Búlands

Búlands is a farm located in the Vesturland region of Iceland, near the town of Borgarnes. Its name translates to "land of the spirit" or "ghost land." Historically, Búlands has been associated with agricultural activity, with records indicating its presence for centuries. The land itself is characterized by its varied terrain, typical of the Icelandic landscape, featuring pastures, some rocky outcrops, and proximity to coastal areas.

The farm is situated in an area that has seen human settlement for a long time, with archaeological findings in the broader region suggesting activity dating back to the Viking Age. While not a major tourist destination in itself, Búlands, like many Icelandic farms, contributes to the rural character of the Vesturland. It represents a part of Iceland's heritage of agrarian life, which has shaped the country's culture and economy. The current use of the land likely continues its tradition of farming, though specific details about its modern operations are not widely publicized. The name Búlands carries a certain mystique, common in Icelandic place names that often have roots in folklore or ancient beliefs.