![]() Infamously, 54 percent of Icelanders are said to believe in elves. ![]() This would be a steal if you walked out of the classroom transformed into a full-fledged elf however, nearly $50 to listen to a non-elf tell you about Iceland’s so-called “hidden people” does not seem like a great tradeoff. I couldn’t resist the pull of elf school.Įlf school in Iceland costs $48. “Wait, are they real fairies? Tell me more.” “You’re the kind of person who would pay money to see the ‘fairies’ on Ireland’s marshes,” he insisted. “So what? That was a great experience,” I said. ![]() ![]() “You paid money to shear a sheep in New Zealand,” he replied. “Every time I see a local ripping off a tourist for some ‘authentic’ experience, I think, ‘Who the hell is going to fall for that?’” Dylan, my ex-roommate, remarked a few months ago over breakfast. ![]()
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