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Reykjavik, the vibrant capital of Iceland, offers a captivating mix of natural beauty and urban culture.
Known for its striking landscapes – including geothermal hot springs and volcanic formations – Reykjavik is a gateway to Iceland’s stunning scenery and outdoor adventures. The city itself also boasts a lively arts scene, cosy cafes, and a rich history.
So, whether you want to explore the dramatic landscapes of nearby geysers and waterfalls or enjoy the city’s unique culture, Reykjavik provides an unforgettable experience for all. And, with our specially curated city break packages, you can make the most of this extraordinary destination – without the stress!
Blue Lagoon:
Explore one of the world’s most famous geothermal spas, located just outside the city.
Hallgrímskirkja:
Soak up the local culture with a visit to this iconic church offering panoramic views of the city from its tower.
Harpa Concert Hall:
Don’t miss out on this striking modern building, known for its stunning architecture and equally stunning performances.
Sun Voyager:
Take some snaps of this beautiful Icelandic sculpture symbolizing exploration and discovery.
National Museum of Iceland:
Update your knowledge of Iceland’s history by spending a few hours at this unique and aesthetically-pleasing museum.
Grillmarkaðurinn:
This breathtaking restaurant is known for its modern Icelandic cuisine and high-quality, fresh ingredients.
Dill Restaurant:
This Michelin-star fine dining restaurant offers innovative dishes using local Icelandic ingredients and forward-thinking cooking techniques.
Tres Locos:
Offering something a little different, this cosy Mexican hotspot is a popular option for families.
Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur:
This famous hot dog stand is a huge attraction for both locals and tourists – and it’s been visited by a few past US presidents!
Kopar Restaurant:
This fine dining establishment features seafood and traditional Icelandic dishes with idyllic harbour views to enjoy while you eat.
Whale watching:
Take a scheduled tour to see whales and other marine wildlife native to Iceland.
Northern Lights Tour:
Experience some real-life magic by arranging an aurora borealis tour during the winter months (and even if you’re unlucky on the night, it’s just another excuse to come back and try again!).
Golden Circle Tour:
Explore Iceland’s iconic natural attractions including Þingvellir (Thingvellir) National Park, Geysir, and Gullfoss waterfall.
Glacier hiking:
Experience the stunning ice formations on a glacier hike (but be warned, this activity isn’t for the faint of heart!).
Horseback riding:
Discover the Icelandic countryside with a traditional, relaxed Icelandic horse riding tour.
Public buses:
Public buses are an efficient way to travel within the city and surrounding areas.
Car rentals:
If you’re looking to explore more of the areas surrounding Reykjavik, renting a car is a great option without being tied to pre-set routes or schedules.
Bicycles:
Many hotels and local tourist centres in Reykjavik offer bike rentals for exploring the city at your own speed.
Walking:
For short city breaks in Reykjavik, tourists often opt to take in the city on foot.
Taxis and ride-sharing:
This option is great for short trips and for reaching specific destinations.
When is the best time to visit Reykjavik?
The best time to visit Reykjavik is from June to August for milder weather and long daylight hours. Or, you can visit from September to March if you’re coming to see the Northern Lights.
What currency is used in Reykjavik?
The currency used in Reykjavik is the Icelandic Króna (ISK).
Is Reykjavik a family-friendly destination?
Absolutely! Reykjavik is a family-friendly holiday destination with a range of activities suitable for children, including museums, outdoor adventures, and natural wonders.
Do I need a visa to visit Reykjavik?
Citizens of the EU and many other countries do not need a visa for short stays. Be sure to check the requirements based on your nationality.
Is Iceland an expensive country?
How much you spend in Iceland will always depend on the type of trip you’re taking, and who you’re taking it with. If you have specific questions about our packages or destinations, feel free to reach out to our team directly.
What language is spoken in Reykjavik?
The primary language spoken in Reykjavik is Icelandic, but English is widely understood and spoken.
Are there direct flights from Dublin to Reykjavik?
Yes, there are direct flights from Dublin to Reykjavik’s Keflavík International Airport.
What are some must-try foods in Reykjavik?
Iceland has lots of traditional foods to try, including Icelandic lamb, seafood dishes, and skyr (a type of yoghurt). But if you’re travelling with children, rest assured – there are also more child-friendly options available.
How do I get from Keflavík International Airport to Reykjavik city centre?
To get from Keflavík International Airport to the city centre of Reykjavik, you can take a Flybus, taxi, or shuttle service.
