Your LGBTQIA+ Guide To Reykjavík
Iceland is one of the most socially progressive countries in the world, and the capital city of Reykjavík is home to many LGBTQIA+-friendly sights, activities, bars and restaurants. Let us be your tour guide and read on for a Reykjavík itinerary geared especially towards LGBTQIA+ travellers, for things to do in Reykjavík.
Reykjavík in 48 hours
We’ve put together an itinerary to help you make the most of your time in Reykjavík, Iceland — even if you only have 2 days - 48 hours - to spend in the city.
Nesstofa Medical History Museum
The Medical History Museum Nesstofa is a specialized museum under the administration of the National Museum and concentrates on the collection and preservation of artifacts, tools, instruments, pictures, drawings, and the history of the abovementioned. The name of the museum is derived from the name of the house, Nesstofa, which is among the oldest concrete houses of the country, built during…
Two days in Reykjavík: What to do in 48 hours
Discover how to make the most of two days in Reykjavík. Explore top attractions, local hotspots, and must-see sights for a 48-hour adventure in Iceland’s capital.cover how to make the most of two days in Reykjavík. Explore top attractions, local hotspots, and must-see sights for a 48-hour adventure in Iceland’s capital.
Exploring Reykjavík’s Top Attractions
Discover the best attractions in Reykjavík. Explore top landmarks, cultural sites, and must-see destinations for an unforgettable visit to Iceland’s vibrant capital.
Vikings in Reykjavík: Village, Museum, Hotel, and Restaurant
Immerse yourself in Reykjavík’s Viking heritage. Visit the Viking village, explore the museum, stay at themed hotels, and dine at authentic Viking restaurants.
See, enjoy and photograph the Northern Lights
Discover how to hunt down Aurora Borealis - the Northern Lights - and get tips on how to photograph them.
Keilir Colf club gets the GSÍ Sustainability Award
The Icelandic Golf Association's Sustainability Award was presented for the first time today. Keilir Golf Club from Hafnarfjörður received this recognition.
The vast majority of inhabitants of Reykjavík have a favourable attitude to tourists
Inhabitants in the capital area of Reykjavík generally still have a favourable view of tourists, as they did last year, according to a survey carried out in April for Visit Reykjavík. In the intervening year the number of tourists has increased greatly: in the first four months of 2016 visitor numbers were 35% up on the same period in 2015, according to figures from the Iceland Tourist Board.
(NS)FAQ: A few Not So Frequently Asked Questions
Whatever questions you have, and how basic, complicated or strange they may seem, we'll happily answer them.