Summarize the following:
A number of luxury hotels are located in Reykjavik, although you can find a few scattered across the countryside as well. A hotel may offer perks, such as breakfast and the assistance of a concierge. Look online for positive reviews of a location before booking and make sure that you read any terms or conditions carefully. This can be a particularly good option if you speak English but not the native language. If you plan to travel the countryside, a bed and breakfast might be your best option. You might even be able to arrange a stay at a local working farm. The key here is to be very clear about your arrival and departure dates and the cost of your stay. You can also book a stay at a local working farm that doubles as a bed and breakfast. In these situations you may get the option to even work on the farm as part of your lodging payment or just for the experience. This option is primarily limited to Reykjavik and a few other city locations in Iceland. If you book a hostel stay, then you'll generally need to share a room and a bathroom with other travelers. You can expect pretty minimal accommodations, but you'll also pay significantly less than a hotel. Some hostels house both men and women in the same room, whereas others provide single-sex accommodations. Check to see what your reservation specifies. Since you'll essentially be staying with strangers, it's important to keep your passport and money on you at all times by wearing a money belt. You'll also want to use luggage locks for your backpacks. If you are travelling to Iceland on a strict budget, you can camp for as little as $14 a night. However, you'll want to be prepared with the proper equipment. Bring a tent, sleeping bags, and survival supplies suitable for cold weather conditions. Most campsites do not require prior reservations. You'll simply see a sign near the road directing you to the campsite area. Or, if you know about a campsite location in advance you can check to see if they have a website listing details. Some campsites in Iceland are simply an open field, whereas others have a full range of amenities, including electricity. In most cases, you are fine to camp alongside a public road or on a piece of uncultivated land for a single night. However, if the land is marked as private property, you'll need the owner's permission to stay. Check the average temperatures and current weather conditions for the dates of your travel. If you are going in the winter, then you'll need to bring clothing and gear capable of keeping you warm and safe in very cold conditions. This is also the case if you plan to visit the glaciers, even in the summer. For example, you'll want to pack hiking boots and socks, thermal shirts, waterproof gloves, and a thick jacket to keep you warm. Cold weather survival supplies could include hand and body warmers, a thermal blanket, and a reflective tarp. You can expect a rental to cost somewhere between $40 and $70 each day. It's best to choose a car that is a bit larger and equipped with all- or four-wheel drive. This will help you to navigate safety in the wind, sand, and snow storms that can happen all year round. Be prepared for the hefty cost of gasoline, if you choose to drive. A gallon can cost around $7.50, as it is imported. It's possible to purchase a bus pass that lets you travel all over Iceland for around $300. This is a great way to travel on a budget, especially if you'll be on the road for weeks at a time. However, be prepared that the buses will run on a limited schedule during the winter months. You can get a bus map and schedule by visiting an Iceland tourist office. You can also buy a single ticket, day pass, or month pass at these locations. The primary Icelandic currency is the krona (ISK). However, most Icelanders rely on cards for most of their purchases. Most grocery stores, restaurants, and gas stations are equipped to accept cards and prefer them to cash. If it makes you feel comfortable, go ahead and exchange some cash for emergencies, though. You can also use an ATM to withdraw cash in the local currency. However, you will likely face an international withdrawal fee for these transactions. Most credit and debit card bills already include tipping, so don't worry about that either.

summary: Book a hotel room for additional amenities. Stay in a bed and breakfast if you want a local experience. Share a room at a hostel to save money. Camp outside to experience nature. Pack appropriate gear. Rent a car in the summer months. Use public transportation to save money. Use your credit or debit card.

Summarize the following:
There are two types of cat harness: the Figure Eight and the H-harness. The main difference between the two is that the Figure Eight features just two loops that meet on top of the cat's shoulders, while the H-harness has a short strap that lies between the shoulder blades with the loops sewn onto either end. There is no right answer to which type of harness is best. Some owners report the Figure Eight harness is harder to wriggle out of. Indeed, the fit of the Figure Eight harness is much more snug, which could account for why it seems more secure on some cats. Harnesses usually come in different sizes, such as small, medium, or large. These sizes are typically based on the measurement around the chest, usually 12, 14, 16, or 18 inches. Most harnesses have adjustable loops but they are not designed so that a small harness can fit a big cat. Rather, these are designed for ease of comfort and to get the harness to fit snugly. To find your cat's chest size use a tape measure and place it immediately behind the cat's front legs. Measure around their chest in a full circle, taking care that the tape is not twisted. Apply gentle pressure so the tape fits snugly but is not digging into the cat. Take this measurement and add 2 or 3 inches - this figure now gives you the size of harness you should buy. Cat harnesses are available at most pet stores and they come in a variety of colors and materials. If you have a specific model in mind, however, it may be easiest to buy the harness online. Remember that sizes may vary between brands, so a Large in one brand of harness may not fit the same as a Large in another brand.
summary: Pick a type of cat harness. Figure out what size harness your cat will need. Buy a harness for your cat.