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Ten things to do on a rainy day in Reykjavík
When you have the Gulf Stream as your next-door neighbour you can only expect the weather to become a little (or even a lot) wet, so even though it’s summertime in the land of the midnight sun, there’s always the chance of a rainy day and you should definitely prepare by packing your waterproofs, or alternatively, you could get some while you’re in town.

Where to Eat in Reykjavík: Local Places for Slow Evenings
Wondering where to eat in Reykjavík? Explore the best local restaurants, Icelandic dishes, food tours, and dining experiences for a perfect slow evening.

Six unique pools in Reykjavík
Iceland’s undisputed capital of geothermal bathing, Reykjavík is home to 18 swimming pools. Discover six of the most unique.

Reykjavík museums and culture guide: Explore at your own pace
To understand the resilient spirit of the Icelandic people, look at their past. These Reykjavík museums focus on the unique culture and history of an island nation that survived in the North Atlantic. Here are some top history museums in Reykjavík you can explore at your own pace.

Reykjavík Green Belt
Just beyond Reykjavík’s city limits, nature takes over. Lava fields, mountains and wide-open wilderness form the capital’s vast green escape.

What type of Reykjavík traveller are you?
There’s more than one way to find your way around Reykjavík. You might have a map open on your phone, or you might put it away and see what happens. You might spend an afternoon exploring the city’s streets, or

When the sky becomes the experience: Reykjavík after dark
In Reykjavík, one of nature's greatest wellness experiences begins after dark. Research suggests that people's connection to the night sky is associated with better mental health and greater happiness. Looking up at the northern lights or a sky scattered with stars requires no effort, no concentration and no agenda. Like being in nature, it allows the mind to wander, rest and reset.

Ásvallalaug
The newest and most child-friendly pool in Hafnarfjörður, Ásvallalaug, is also the biggest thermal pool in Iceland at about 6,000 m² (65,000 feet²).

Recharge in Reykjavik
Reykjavík is situated in a place of natural beauty, half surrounded by majestic mountains, which are visible from just about everywhere in the city on a clear day.

Hafnarfjörður Tourist Information Center
If you need any additional information about Hafnarfjörður town you can always pop into the local tourist information center!