Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach

A golden beach in the North.

Ever dreamt of sunbathing in the midnight sun, on an island in the North Atlantic?  Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach is a paradise for people who love splashing around in the ocean or sunbathing in the golden sand.  The beach is equipped with changing facilities and showers, steam baths and hot tubs.  Hot water is pumped into the man-made lagoon and the outcome is a refreshing swimming area averaging between 15°-19°C in summer.

The National Museum of Iceland

The National Museum displays objects that provide insight into Icelandic cultural history - displays that encourage visitors to dwell on the past, present and future. The museum aims to nurture knowledge and innovation while maintaining a wide perspective and sense of community.

History and Role of the National Museum of Iceland

Salalaug pool

About the swimming pool The main pool is 25×15 meters and 100 to 160 cm deep. There are six competition lanes with lines. Usually, there are four reserved for student swimming, public or practices. During public hours, two lanes are reserved for playing and swimming. The Iðulaug pool is one of the main features of the Versalir swimming pool. There are water and air massages for calves, lower back/hips and upper back/shoulders. The hot tub also has three benches with air massage. The indoor pool is 16,67×1 cm and 0.75 – 0,90 cm deep.

Reykjavík Natura - Berjaya Iceland Hotels

Inside Reykjavik Natura, you will find a warm and inviting atmosphere, filled with thoughtful details inspired by the beautiful nature that surrounds the property. This is no cookie-cutter hotel. Reykjavik Natura embraces its legacy - its distinctly Icelandic roots, including works from local artists, the freshest local produce at Satt Restaurant and Natura Spa with its warm relaxing atmosphere.

Saga Museum

From the time of the earliest settlers, history is brought to life in a unique and exciting way. 

The Saga Museum intimately recreates key moments in Icelandic history, moments that have determined the fate of our people and which give a compelling view into how Icelanders have lived for more than a millennium. Visitors are guided through the museum with an audio-guide available in English, French, German, Russian, Spanish, Swedish and Icelandic. We also provide a costume studio where visitors are invited to dress up, take some pictures and discover their inner viking!

Árbæjarlaug pool

In Árbæjarlaug pool is a 25m outdoor pool, hot tubs, water slides, kiddie water slides, kiddie pool, massage tub, cold tub, indoor pool, wading pool, beach volleyball, outdoor dressing rooms, private dressing rooms and accessibility for disabled in the pool. At the service desk, we have refreshments for sale, swimwear for sale and free wifi. For the ones wanting to combine running with the option of soaking in warm water afterwards, you'll find plenty of running routes in the neighbourhood.

Suðurbæjarlaug pool

Suðurbæjarlaug swimming pool is a 12,5 x 25 meter big outdoor pool. It is connected to an indoor pool that is used for teaching and for children. Outside are also three hot tubs, steam bath, children's pool, two water slides and a walking path around the swimming pool area. There are also two cold tubs with different temperature. Special dressing rooms with steam bath are for both genders next to the traditional dressing rooms. In the basement is Gym Health gym.

Te og Kaffi

Icelanders know Te og Kaffi from the great coffee and tea the company has made since its opening in 1984. Te og Kaffi offers bread, bagels, and pastry along with a variety of coffee and tea.

Tulipop

Tulipop is a fascinating world of adventure, with fun and different characters, inspired by Icelandic nature and the diversity of the people around us. Take a look at our cartoons to get to know the Tulipoppers and check out our colorful product range of toys, household products, accessories and more!

Gljúfrasteinn

Gljúfrasteinn is a writer's home museum, which was the former home of Halldór Kiljan Laxness, a 1955 Nobel Prize for Literature winner. It is located in Mosfellsbær, east of Reykjavík, Iceland.

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