The Reykjavík City Card offers free entry to a great selection of museums and galleries, all swimming pools in Reykjavík, and free unlimited travel by bus within the Reykjavik Capital Area.

Finally, don't forget Perlan, one of Reykjavik's most iconic landmarks. Perlan combines innovation and nature under its glass dome, offering stunning city views.

Reykjavik Botanical Garden. The Island of Grótta and Grótta Lighthouse. Hallargarðurinn public park. The pond and Hljómskálagarðurinn park. Klambratún park. Selja­tjörn Pond. Hvaleyrarvatn Lake. Vífilsstaðir, Garðabær. Elliðavatn lake. Reynisvatn lake.

Stop by Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre. Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre is a masterpiece of modern architecture and a cultural hub in Reykjavík. The building’s distinctive glass facade, inspired by Iceland’s basalt landscapes, reflects the changing light and colours of the surrounding environment.

The Reykjavík Capital Area is the country's largest and most populated city and currently home to 234.910 people (2020), that's two-thirds of the entire Icelandic population!

Over the past few decades an extensive film industry possessing a full range of know-how and experience has been built in Reykjavik. A thriving and ever-growing film and commercial scene has produced a rich pool of professionals in all areas of …

Reykjavik Family Park and Zoo. The Island of Grótta and Grótta Lighthouse. Viðey Island. Old Harbour. City Hall. The pond and Hljómskálagarðurinn park. Laugardalur valley and park. Klambratún park. Hellisgerði park. Hallargarðurinn public …

Summer: The Land of the Midnight Sun. Summer is perhaps the most popular time to visit Reykjavík, and for good reason. From June to August, the city experiences the midnight sun, a natural phenomenon where the sun barely sets, providing nearly 24 hours of daylight.

4. Dogs Were Once Banned in Reykjavik. Dog lovers across the globe will be shocked when they find out that our canine friends were banned from living in Reykjavík for 60 years! A ban on dogs in the city was issued in 1924 for three reasons. The first was that Reykjavík was a small but rapidly growing place at the time.

Visit some of the city's unique museums. Reykjavík is home to numerous museums that offer a glimpse into Iceland's unique history, art, and culture. The Reykjavík Maritime Museum tells the story of Iceland’s seafaring heritage and its deep connection to the ocean. Meanwhile, Gerðarsafn Art Museum in Kópavogur features modern and contemporary art, with a …