Smáralind shopping mall
Smáralind is the biggest shopping mall in Iceland. In Smáralind you'll find over 90 shops and businesses on three floors. We have an excellent selection of world- renowned labels. Furthermore there are restaurants, coffee shops, bakery, pharmacy, ice cream parlor, multi screen cinema and a fully equipped gym.
Fjallkonan
Fjallkonan, named after Iceland's national symbol "The Woman of the Mountain," is a lively and inviting restaurant located in the heart of Reykjavík. The menu combines Icelandic traditions with international influences, offering a delicious selection of dishes for all tastes.
Mount Úlfarsfell
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
Gerðuberg City Library
The Reykjavik City Library is a community- and culture house in eight different locations in Reykjavík. The library focuses on great service and access for all, with a wide range of books, facilities, creative technology, events and exhibitions. Each library location is unique and reflects the local community.
Álftaneslaug pool
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.