The East Fjords of Iceland, with their rugged coastlines and deep, sheltered inlets, have a rich history deeply intertwined with the sea. For centuries, the hardy people of this region have relied on fishing as a vital source of sustenance and livelihood. Traditional fishing practices, passed down through generations, have shaped the cultural and economic landscape of the East Fjords. This heritage is not just about the act of fishing itself but encompasses the entire way of life, including the construction of boats, the knowledge of the sea, and the communal spirit fostered by shared labour on the water.