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Icelandic swimming culture receives UNESCO recognition
A celebration of warmth, water, and the everyday rituals that shape life in Reykjavík and beyond
Things to do in Reykjavík with Kids
Discover the best family-friendly activities in Reykjavík! From swimming pools to museums and outdoor adventures, explore fun things to do in Reykjavík with kids.
Reykjavík in 72 hours
What can you do in Reykjavík with 72 hours of your time? Well, a lot! We've put together an itinerary to help you make the most of your time in Reykjavik, Iceland — with 72 hours - 3 whole days - to spend in the city. You have an excellent chance to see and experience the culture, cuisine and character of the capital of Iceland, Reykjavík city. Let's dive deeper.
Spa and Wellness in Reykjavík
Unwind at the best spas in Reykjavík. Explore top wellness centres, luxurious treatments, and relaxing retreats to rejuvenate your mind and body in Iceland’s capital.
History of Reykjavík
Though Reykjavík holds the title of Iceland's first settlement since 870, it wasn't until the 18th century that a proper town began to take shape around Ingólfur Arnarson's original homestead.
Unwind in Reykjavík’s Hot Springs and Pools
Discover the best Reykjavík hot springs and pools. From local hot tubs to luxury lagoons, learn where the city unwinds and how to soak like a true Icelandic local.
Reykjavík Outdoor Activities: Easy Adventures Minutes From the Centre
Discover the best Reykjavík outdoor activities, from whale watching and hiking to geothermal pools. Explore easy adventures just minutes from the city centre.
Winter Lights Festival
The long winter days of darkness in Reykjavík will be illuminated magnificently at the city’s next annual Winter Lights Festival.
The cool side of summer
What if the best summer holiday isn't the hottest one? In Reykjavík, nature, culture and wellbeing come together in one unforgettable coolcation, without the stress of extreme summer heat.
Explore Reykjavik like a local
There are definitely plenty of attractions that are popular with everyone who comes to Iceland. What will be covered here is how to explore the capital area of Reykjavik as less of a tourist and more of a native.