Reykjavik Art Museum is Iceland´s largest network of art museums. Current ExhibitionsEstablished in 1973, the museum is housed in three unique buildings in central Reykjavik and holds some of the mos...

This unique museum was founded in 1957 in order to give visitors a tangible sense of Reykjavik's past. It comprises a village-like collection of over twenty “homes,” each of which is a separate exhibi...

Laugardalslaug is the city’s largest pool with extensive facilities, located in Laugardalur Valley.  Its facilities include a 50 m outdoor pool, outdoor children’s pool and paddling pool, two watersli...

Most Icelanders belong, at least nominally, to the national Evangelical Lutheran church. Church services are generally held at 11:00 on Sundays,  and some churches have services at 14:00. A mass in En...

Bryggjan is an independent brewery, restaurant and bar situated on Reykjavik harbour which emphasizes fresh ingredients and various styles of high-quality beer, pumped directly from the brewery itself...

Vínberið is the sweetest store in town, where one can find sweets and chocolates from all over the world. As well as Iceland´s best-of, H.R. chocolatier, Rabarbía and Skyrkonfekt (made from the popula...

Lagafellslaug in Mosfellsbaer is a thermal pool complex with outdoor and indoor pools, steam room and play area for children with slides of various sizes and shapes. Lagafell provides a 25m swimming...

Sudurbaejarlaug in Hafnarfjordur has an outdoor pool, hot tubs, a waterslide, fountain and indoor pool for the kids. There is also a gym in the same building. Access FeesChildren 0 to 5 years old f...

Bertel Thorvaldsen (1770-1844) Note: Read with movie-trailer-voice. The son of an Icelandic wood carved settled in Denmark becomes one of the most sought-after sculptors in Europe working for royalty,...

The Pavilion Park (Hljómskálagarðurinn) What used to be the city dump for the most part of the 19th century is now one of its most popular places for recreation.