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Suðurbæjarlaug pool
Suðurbæjarlaug features a 12.5 × 25‑metre outdoor swimming pool, which is directly connected to an indoor pool primarily used for teaching and children’s activities. The outdoor area also includes three hot tubs, a steam bath, a children’s pool, and two water slides, offering enjoyment for visitors of all ages. A walking path runs around the pool area, making it easy to combine swimming with a…
Sundhöll Hafnarfjarðar pool
This beautiful historic indoor pool is Hafnarfjörður’s oldest swimming pool, dating back to 1943, and is particularly well known for its calm, traditional atmosphere. The pool itself is a 25‑metre indoor pool, with a depth of up to 3.2 metres at the deep end, making it especially popular with confident swimmers. Outside the building, guests can enjoy two outdoor hot tubs, both equipped with…
Ásvallalaug pool
Ásvallalaug is a 50‑metre swimming pool, which is usually divided by a movable bridge so that one half measures 25 metres and the other 50 metres. Families are well catered for, with a 17‑metre children’s pool (0.9–1.1 m deep) and a separate shallow pool for younger children, complete with toys.
48 hours of having nowhere to be (in Reykjavík)
Ready for a reset? Spend 48 hours in Reykjavík and feel like yourself again.
How to be your best travel self: A guide by Reykjavík
Full of nature, happy people, and famous for its relaxed lifestyle, clean area, and delicious water, Reykjavík is a place where you can be your best travel self.
A small city with a big heart
From its beautiful nature to its thriving cultural scene, Reykjavík offers something for everyone. Explore parks, go hiking, and witness the Northern Lights. Dive into its rich music and film culture, savor its creative culinary scene, and unwind in geothermal pools. Nurturing, inclusive, and lively, Reykjavík awaits your adventure, day and night.
Seltjarnarnes & Grótta
Only a few minutes from downtown Reykjavík you’ll find Seltjarnarnes. Surrounded by the ocean, the peninsula draws visitors and locals alike for inspiring walks and long cycling paths with panoramic views of the mountains and the sea.
Garðabær
Bordering Kópavogur and the ocean, Garðabær offers a calm, scenic retreat with rich history, diverse birdlife and outdoor charm.
Summer in Reykjavík
With almost 24 hours of daylight during the summer, Reykjavík truly becomes the city that never sleeps, where you can enjoy a number of popular summertime activities including whale-watching, sea-fishing, horse-back-riding and trips to the many natural wonders nearby.
Seaman´s Day Celebrations this Weekend
Don´t miss the Seaman´s Day celebrations in Reykjavík this weekend. This is a festival which has been held annually throughout Iceland´s coastline towns and villages since 1938. The festival honours all those that work at sea and in fisheries in Iceland.