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A Weekend in Reykjavik Iceland
Whether you’re in town for a quick weekend escape or kicking off a longer Iceland adventure, this 2-day itinerary will guide you through the capital’s best spots.
New Museum Opens Its Doors
The City's oldest house has become a part of Reykjavík City Museum. With two exhibitions on display, the museum is dedicated to Reykjavík in the 18th and early 19th century.
Reykjavík in 24 hours
There's so much to do in Reykjavík! But you can easily do a lot in 24 hours, take a look at our suggestions.
Dark Magic-Winter Lights Festival 2-5 February 2017
A splendid Winter Lights Festival will take place 2-5 February in all six municipalities of the capital area. This is the sixteenth time that this festival of light and darkness is held, comprising four main features – Museum Night, Swimming Pool Night, Snow Party and Light Art – along with more than 150 events to which countless artists contribute in order to create a unique ambiance in the…
Laugardalur
Laugardalur is one of Reykjavík’s premier destinations for family fun and outdoor activities.
A Calm and Curious 48 Hours in Reykjavík Itinerary
Discover the best 48-hour Reykjavik itinerary. Explore Harpa, enjoy a local pool, and taste lobster soup with this calm and curious guide to Iceland's capital.
Hidden spots in Reykjavík most travellers miss
Escape the crowds and find some Reykjavík hidden gems. Discover peaceful nature spots, local neighbourhood pools, and cosy bars far from the tourist trail.
Neighborhoods of Reykjavík: Where to stay
Find the best area to stay in Reykjavík with our guide to its neighbourhoods. Discover top accommodations, local attractions, and unique vibes for an ideal visit.
10 Free Things To Do In Reykjavík
Who doesn't love free stuff? Reykjavík can easily be enjoyed on a budget. Here are the top things to do in Reykjavík that don't cost a thing.
Gljúfrasteinn museum
Gljúfrasteinn is a writers museum. It was the home and workplace of Halldór Laxness (winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1955) and his family for more than half a century. It has now been opened to the public as a museum, unchanged from when Laxness lived there.