Showing 36 attractions
From atop the space rocket steeple (73m), the view of the capital is superb. — Michelin Guide
9
5 reviews
A dense and fascinating display (on 2 floors).
— Michelin Guide
8
4 reviews
This stunning concert hall has become a symbol of Iceland's national recovery. — Atlas Obscura
Also known as Hafnarhús, this former warehouse of the Port of Reykjavík now houses the city's art museum. — Fodor's
8
4 reviews
The permanent exhibit shares many features with local maritime museums across the country, such as well-crafted ship models and dummies in very uncomfortable-looking raincoats. — Frommer's
8
3 reviews
Jóhannes Kjarval (1885–1972) one of Iceland’s most popular classical artists... was a fisherman until his crew paid for him to study at the Academy of Fine Arts. — Lonely Planet
7
5 reviews
Learn more about Iceland's history by exploring Árbær, a onetime working farm turned faithfully re-created village, complete with farm animals, simple wooden houses, a town square. — Condé Nast Traveler
7
4 reviews
Blue whales, fin whales, humpbacks, and belugas are just some of the 23 different species featured in this great pod of life-size models at the Whales of Iceland exhibition. — Fodor's
Oh, the jokes are endless here, but though this unique museum houses a huge collection of penises, it's actually very well done. — Lonely Planet
The park is a favourite with locals for its huge swimming complex, fed by the geothermal spring. — Lonely Planet
The ocean is still cold but swimmable, and Icelandic families flock here on warm days to sunbathe and splash around in the almost-hot tubs. — Frommer's
7
4 reviews
The museum focuses almost entirely on his work, influenced by Henry Moore and the cubists. — Frommer's
City Hall has a tourist information desk, an exhibition area, and a pleasant cafe with free Internet and huge windows overlooking the pond. — Frommer's
This childrens' park in Laugardalur gets packed with happy local families on sunny days. — Lonely Planet
7
3 reviews
Learn about the classical tales explaining the Northern Lights, and the scientific explanation, then watch a 35-minute surround-sound panoramic HD recreation of Icelandic auroras. — Lonely Planet
7
3 reviews
This privately run museum is expensive and smells like a barn, but does manage to convey Icelandic history and saga lore with an expert blend of entertainment and educational value. — Frommer's
At the 200,000-square-foot spa, six tubs and an outdoor pool are filled with the Laugardalur Valley’s healing thermal waters. — Travel + Leisure
7
2 reviews
This verdant, tree-lined Reykjavik graveyard is both enchanting and eerie. — Atlas Obscura
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