Canopy by Hilton

Canopy by Hilton Reykjavik City Centre connects you to the best local design, food and drink and culture. Located in a thriving area in the heart of downtown Reykjavik, we offer guest-directed service, thoughtful local choices and bespoke comfy spaces.

Lava Hostel

Lava Hostel offers the following facilities and services: 8 rooms, a total of 30 beds in 2-6 bedded private and shared rooms. Guest kitchen, dining area, free WiFi, washing machine and dryer, WC, and showers are shared. For larger groups, we offer a 120m2 assembly room that can accommodate up to 45 people on mattresses as well as access to our large kitchen. We also offer breakfast for groups.

The House of Collections

The exhibition Treasures of a Nation in the House of Collections throws light on the invaluable collections of the National Gallery of Iceland; the art reflects the zeitgeist of each era, for art is in constant dialogue and renewal, in step with society itself.

Sand Hotel

Sand Hotel is a luxury property located in the heart of downtown Reykjavik. The hotel's relaxed atmosphere and boutique style design make it a desirable place to stay, with the bustling city life and rich culture just around the corner. Through history the hotel's surroundings have been in the center of culture and commercial in Reykjavik. Sandholt Bakery and Gudsteinn Eyjólfsson haberdashery, both of which have been in continuous business for over 100 years, are located at the hotel's ground floor.

Apótek Kitchen + Bar

Apótek Kitchen + Bar is a casual-smart restaurant located in the historic building that once housed Iceland’s first pharmacy. The name "Apótek," meaning pharmacy, reflects its unique heritage.

The menu is a creative fusion of Icelandic and European cuisine, featuring dishes from the fiery Argentine grill and delicious small plates, perfect for sharing. Whether you’re seeking a hearty main course or a variety of flavors to enjoy with friends, Apótek offers an unforgettable dining experience.

The pond and Hljómskálagarðurinn park

Few open areas in Reykjavik occupy a more solid place in the hearts of the city's inhabitants than Tjörnin and its immediate surroundings, Hljómskálagarðurinn and Vatnsmýrin, where nature and human life meet in the middle of a metropolis in a unique way. At the northern end of the Pond, urbanization began in Reykjavík in the 18th century and since then the Pond has been a centrepiece in Reykjavik and an important area for outdoor activities and games. For a capital that is mostly surrounded by sea, it is unique to have such a large freshwater lake in the centre of the city.

Lágafellslaug pool

The pool area in Lágafelli is quite big and diverse. The pool is 25 meters big outdoor pool. There are 3 hot tubs, with a temperature from 38°C to 42°C. For the children, and of course, the adults, is a shallow children's pool, and three water slides. One water slide is open and about 12 meters long. The others are closed and 33 – 43 meters long. The indoor pool has an adjustable bottom and is ideal for teaching. It is open to the public when there are no practices. It is 16 meters long.

VOX Brasserie & Bar

Where relaxed elegance meets refined hospitality An all-encompassing menu features a fusion of modern Icelandic and international classics, combining the finest ingredients, paying homage to tried and tested traditional methods where Chef de Cuisine is in charge. He and his magical team showcase classic, innovative and colorful combinations.

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

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