Grand Brasserie

Grand Brasserie welcomes you to its modern and elegant surroundings where our job is to treat you in a unique way. With a true passion for quality food, we pride ourselves on offering a choice of dishes, cooked with the finest ingredients, selected from only the freshest produce. Variety of delicious dishes emphasizing Icelandic and Nordic cuisine. We take pride in using only top quality ingredients and are also pleased to give you a great variety of wines carefully selected by our experts. For dinner or just drinks, we suggest a cozy seat by the fireplace for relaxation.

Kópavogur Public Library

The Kópavogur Public Library consists of two branches. The main branch at Hamraborg 6a and the Lindasafn branch at Núpalind 7. The two branches share the same vision: to provide an attractive space where guests enjoy spending time, browsing the collection and attending various events. 

The main branch is located near main bus stops at Hamraborg and we sell bus cards, 72 hours pass, 24 hours pass and Klapp ten tickets.

Museum of Design and Applied Art

The Museum of Design and Applied Art collects, preserves, researches and exhibits Icelandic design from the beginning of the 20th century to the present day.

The museum consists of four spaces: The main exhibition space where the permanent exhibition, At Home in the Design Museum, is on until 2026, a space for designers in residence, a space dedicated to research in the design field, and finally, a beautiful museum shop featuring works from around 30 Icelandic Designers.

Vífilsstaðir, Garðabær

Former tuberculosis hospital with a great environment for walks and outdoor activities. Vífilsstaðir (formerly Vífilsstaðaspítali) was a tuberculosis shelter and nursing home in Garðabær that formally began operations on September 5, 1910. Vífilsstaðir's activities revolved around services for tuberculosis patients until the shelter was converted into a hospital for patients with respiratory diseases under the auspices of LSH in 1973. In 1976 began work.

Salurinn concert hall

The Music Hall is the first specially designed concert hall in the country. It was opened on January 2, 1999. The Kópavogur Music Hall is part of the town's cultural center, which stands in Borgarholt next to Gerðarsafn and in the vicinity of Kópavogur Church, one of the town's main symbols. Since the Music Hall opened, there have been an average of two concerts a week, numerous conferences of various kinds, seminars, awards ceremonies, international chess tournaments, piano competitions, birthday parties, confirmations, weddings and so on.

Þingholt by Center Hotels

You’ll find the boutique Þingholt by Center Hotels just off Reykjavik’s main shopping street. Small in size but big in style, the hotel has an intimate, cosmopolitan vibe throughout. If you’re looking to wind down, take a load off at the hotel spa or at the cozy bar in the hotel's lounge. 

Rooms 

Center Hotels Arnarhvoll

At the harbour end of the city, overlooking the bay and mountains, Center Hotels Arnarhvoll offers some of the best views in Reykjavik. From the lobby to the rooms, everything feels modern, stylish and Scandi. The hotel’s rooftop SKÝ Lounge & Bar is a must-see for guests and locals. Did we mention that view? 

Rooms 

Center Hotels Plaza

Located right in the heart of downtown Reykjavik, Center Hotels Plaza overlooks the city’s oldest square, the central venue for cultural events and performances. Surrounded by shops, restaurants and the harbor, when you stay at Plaza, the buzz of central Reykjavik is always on your doorstep. 

Rooms 

Bright, clean and comfortable with over two hundred rooms, Plaza offers ample opportunity to find your perfect pad. Keep it simple with a standard room or go for more space and views over the city with an executive suite. 

101 Hotel

101 Hotel is a city centre boutique hotel in Reykjavik. Occupying a historic 1930s building in downtown Reykjavik, overlooking stunning harbour views, our chic design hotel is a stylish haven for travellers from all over the world. 101 Hotel’s sleek interior monochrome palette is the epitome of Nordic cool, with extraordinary artwork by Icelandic artists found throughout the public areas.
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