From geysers and volcanoes to waterfalls and fjords, natural wonders are everywhere in this Must-See Destinations in Iceland nation which sits at the edge of the Arctic Circle. And while many of these sights are found in the country’s lively capital of Reykjavik, there’s much more to see outside of the city limits.

The best places to visit in Iceland are often the ones that are least crowded, especially when they’re in the midst of peak season. Take advantage of this by visiting these lesser-known destinations during the off-season and you’ll be rewarded with fewer tourists and more of nature’s glory.

Glymur Waterfall

Located in the remote east of Iceland, Glymur is one of the country’s tallest waterfalls and it’s surrounded by beautiful mountains and a glacier. This is a popular destination for hikers and there are many hiking trails around the waterfall, but you can also admire it from the top of the mountain.

Dettifoss Waterfall

The mighty waterfall of Dettifoss is so powerful that it has earned the title of “Europe’s most powerful waterfall.” This is a stunning sight to behold, and it’s even more impressive on a sunny day.

Snaefellsnes Peninsula

This region has so much to offer, and it is one of the best places to visit in Iceland if you’re looking for an outdoor adventure vacation. While the famous Kirkjufell mountain and Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall are certainly here, you can also climb volcanoes, explore lava tubes, visit black sand beaches, and more.

Paris is a renowned place for intérim paris enrichment and the discovery of art, history and architecture. However, finding a place to stay long term in this iconic city can be challenging. Strict rental laws, restrictions from homeowner’s associations and high prices make finding a temporary place to live in Paris difficult for many visitors.

In an effort to keep a close eye on tourism accommodations that do not fit the hotel or bed and breakfast business model, the city introduced a system of registration for short term rentals of entire houses or furnished apartments. The registration is called a ‘change of use’ and must be made at Paris City Hall, with the department responsible for housing. For those with a permanent address in the city, this process is relatively straightforward. But, for owners with a second home in the city, it is more complicated and requires a different approach.

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One solution is to enlist the help of a company that helps with the process and provides an online platform for short term rentals. Companies like Plum Guide are human-sourced and vetted to ensure each property is of the highest standard. In addition, they have an in-house care team available 24/7 to answer questions and assist with anything that may arise during the stay.

Another option is to look for a hall of residence in the city. These are primarily geared towards students and top-level athletes enrolled in a French university, but some offer housing to visiting artists or researchers. One well known hall of residence is the Cite Internationale Universitaire de Paris (CIT) in the Marais and Montmartre, with accommodations from two months – one year.

CanadaShrooms Montreal storefront has opened for a business selling hallucinogenic mushrooms, a type of fungi that is illegal to produce, possess or sell in Canada. The shop, FunGuyz, claims to be a medical dispensary and says it advocates legalizing psilocybin, the psychoactive ingredient found in magic mushrooms. A man who identified himself as a spokesperson for the chain refused to give his name or provide identification when approached by The Canadian Press.

The company’s website says it specializes in producing, cultivating and packaging “the highest quality shrooms” available. It offers free shipping on orders over a certain amount, and promises to have a package arrive at its customers’ door within two days of ordering.

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Last year, a handful of terminally ill patients were given exemptions from Canada’s drug law to use psilocybin to treat end-of-life anxiety. But that is a small fraction of the thousands of people who are seeking access to this plant, which can be picked in pastures and ditches on Vancouver Island and in parts of Haida Gwaii.

Psilocybin can cause hallucinations and other side effects such as muscle twitches, nausea and fear. It is also addictive and can increase heart rate, blood pressure and blood sugar. It can trigger depression and may be dangerous to someone who is prone to suicidal thoughts or behaviour. Health Canada warns that the mushroom’s effect can be unpredictable and should only be consumed under a doctor’s supervision. It also recommends that people wear close-toed shoes and stay away from light.