Mount Úlfarsfell

Úlfarsfell is a mountain located in Mosfellsbær, a town which is a part of the Reykjavík capital area. It stands at 296 metres (971 feet) tall. Úlfarsfell is lower than its sister "Esja", and definitely not as well known. But it's actually closer to central Reykjavík and offers just as an impressive view over the city. Mount Úlfarsfell suits both the very dedicated hikers as well as those who are less experienced. There are many different marked trails leading to the top, ranging in difficulty.

Subway

Wide range of tasty, quick and healthy meals. Our menu offers a wide range of healthier food choices for a healthier lifestyle.

We bake our breads and cookies several times every day and our veggies are fresh and cut at each restaurant every day.

You can find Subway restaurants are the following locations:

Ártúnshöfði/N1, Bankastræti 14, Borgartún 39, Fjarðargata 19, Hringbraut 12, Hringbraut 121, Kringlunni 4-12, Álfabakka 14, Spönginni 19, Hamraborg 11, Smáralind, Háholt 11

Grái Kötturinn

Grái kötturinn is open every day of the week from 08:00 to 14:30 (2:30 pm). Please note that the kitchen closes at 14:00 (2:00 pm).

The café offers some of the best coffee in town and breakfast and lunch options that satisfy and keep guests full throughout the day.

Álftaneslaug pool

The swimming pool in Álftanes offers their guest a bright, warm and relaxed atmosphere but at the same time those who want more action can also find it here. The indoor pool is 12 x 8 metes with a view over the outdoor area. The inside pool offers the opportunity for parents with young children to play or practice the first swim strokes. The outdoor pool is 25 meter long and there are two hot tubs, children's pool and sauna. The only “wave” pool in Iceland is located here where all ages can enjoy a playful time. There are also two water slides, one is 10 meters and the other is 85 meters.

Yuzu

At Yuzu, we present a new taste experience inspired by oriental cuisine. In our dishes we use only fresh ingredients.

Reykjavík Maritime Museum - Stories of Sea and Land

A harbour museum exploring Iceland's dramatic relationship with the sea.

The survival of a nation depended on generations of brave fishermen heading into the unknown. The permanent exhibition Fish & folk – 150 years of fisheries tells the history from when rowing boats gave way to large fishing vessels in the late 19th century to the 21st century. This rich history is told from the perspective of Iceland’s biggest fishing port, Reykjavík. Plus, the chance to climb aboard the Óðinn, a 900-ton coastguard ship, with its own stories to tell. 

Bláfjöll ski resort

The ski areas of Bláfjöll and Skálafell are both only 25 minutes away from the city. Bláfjöll is southwest of the city and Skálafell is east of the city. Both areas have great ski slopes for downhill skiing and snowboarding and tracks for cross-country skiing. There is no need to order ski equipment in advance. It is not known exactly when we can open the ski areas, it depends a lot on if there is enough snow in the mountain. In recent years has it been able to open a few days in December but almost certainly from the beginning of January.

BrewDog Reykjavík

BrewDog Reykjavik is a privately owned craft beer bar & restaurant, located on the corner of Frakkastigur & Hverfisgata in the heart of Reykjavik. The food is Americana BBQ style, using the best Icelandic ingredients. Our goal is to get people as excited about craft beer as we are. Along with beer from BrewDog we offer a range of locally brewed craft beer.

Reykjavik Botanical Garden

Reykjavik Botanical Garden is a living museum in the open air. The Botanical Garden was founded in 1961 and is run by the City of Reykjavik. He belongs to the Environmental Quality Office, which is part of the City of Environment and Planning Division. The Environment and Health Council handles the issues of the Botanical Garden. The role of the Botanical Garden is to preserve and record plants for education, research and adoration. The park preserves about 5,000 plants in eight museums. The plant collections give an idea of the diversity of vegetation in the temperate belt to the north.
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