If you are planning a trip to Iceland, it’s likely that your journey will begin in the quintessentially Nordic and quirky capital city of Reykjavik. You are most likely looking for the best things to do in Reykjavik!

This city is on the South Coast of Iceland is more of a rustic, large town, nestled amidst the awe-inspiring mountain and ocean landscapes which Iceland is known for. Reykjavik offers a unique blend of natural wonders, a rich cultural heritage, and of course, that warm Icelandic atmosphere visitors will come to love. 

Best Things to Do in Reykjavik

Whether you’re a nature lover, a culture enthusiast, or a foodie, this small city has something for everyone. In this list, I’ll share the top-rated must-do activities when in Reykjavik including the best hot springs and lagoons as well as the more local hidden gems. Let’s dive into the 33 absolute best things to do in Reykjavik, Iceland!

1. Marvel at the Hallgrimskirkja

No visit to Reykjavik is complete without a visit to Hallgrímskirkja, easily the country’s most iconic manmade landmark. 

This church is by far the most prominent structure in the entire city. At 74 meters tall, the Hallgrimskirkja (church) completely towers above Reykjavik’s humble skyline. 

The church itself had begun construction shortly following World War II. Interestingly, it took a staggering 41 years to complete this concrete masterpiece, which is now renowned as one of the most iconic displays of expressionistic architectural styles.

This stunning Lutheran church features striking architecture that was said to have been inspired by the volcanic basalt columns found all over Iceland. Visiting the inside of the church is free, however, visitors can opt to pay to climb the observation towers to enjoy panoramic views of the city below.

2. Explore the Shops on Rainbow Street 

Right across from Hallgrimskirkja is a trendy pedestrian street painted with rainbow paint. The actual street name is Skólavörðustígur, but it is fittingly known as “Rainbow Street”.

Here visitors can indulge in some local food, warm up in a cute cafe, or pick up unique Icelandic souvenirs. During the day, this street is bursting with vibrant boutiques, quirky cafes, and art galleries for visitors to peruse. 

Once you are on Rainbow Street, don’t forget to turn around and capture that iconic photo of the rainbow pavement with the Hallgrimskirkja in the background! It’s the perfect place for an iconic Instagram photo!

3. Escape to the Blue Lagoon

Most will tell you that your trip to Reykjavik is incomplete without a visit to the world-famous Blue Lagoon.

In reality, this lagoon is just one of many naturally occurring volcanic hot springs in Iceland. But what makes it the most popular amongst travelers is the strikingly blue hue of the lagoon.

Treat yourself to the ultimate relaxation experience as you soak in the warm, mineral-rich waters amidst a volcanic landscape. While here, you may pamper yourself with rejuvenating spa treatments, embrace the healing power of nature, or enjoy a cocktail at the swim-up bar.

4. Indulge in Luxury at the Sky Lagoon

While the Blue Lagoon is the most famous lagoon in Reykjavik, the Sky Lagoon makes a very strong contender. This lagoon has opened in 2021, and since then has revolutionized the entire Iceland thermal spa experience.

It was designed to mirror aspects of Icelandic landscapes in its aesthetic appearance. From craggy rock walls to an onsite turf house and even its very own waterfall – this lagoon is an immersive Icelandic experience altogether.

But its biggest claim to fame are the sweeping views of the sea from the hot infinity pool, a view that simply can’t be beaten!

On top of the world-class views, the Sky Lagoon also features its trademark “7 Step Ritual” Spa, which includes a sauna with ocean views, cold plunge pools, Icelandic sea salt scrubs, and steam baths.

Find best prices with transportation to Sky Lagoon

5. Eat an Icelandic Hot Dog

Some may be surprised to come to Iceland and find that one of the most common local foods is just the humble hot dog. In Reykjavik alone, you’ll find countless fast food stalls selling the ever-popular Icelandic hot dog, many of which are open all night to cater to late-night cravings.

For the most part, Icelandic hot dogs are just a regular hotdog, elevated by the special pylsusinnep (sweet mustard), remoulade sauce, and a generous amount of fried onion.

For something more unique, head to Víkinga Pylsur, a hipster food truck located near Hallgrimskirkja. Here, you can try some specialty hotdogs such as an Icelandic pulled lamb dog.

6. Try Icelandic Specialties at Loki Cafe

Loki Cafe is by far one of the best restaurants in Reykjavik for trying classic Icelandic cuisine. This cute cafe boasts the best views of Hallgrimskirkja church, and some very unique menu items to try.

I’d recommend the lamb stew or fish pie as your main, and if you’re feeling brave you can even order the “Icelandic Braveheart”. The latter is a sampler platter of both fermented shark and Brennivin, Iceland’s only domestic liquor which is unnervingly also known as “Black Death”.

Regardless of what you decide to eat, you simply can’t leave before ordering the rye bread ice cream for dessert. This ice cream is unlike any other as it combines the flavors of a staple Icelandic food into a frozen treat. It seriously may be the best dessert in Iceland!

7. Discover History at the Árbær Open Air Museum

For those curious about the historical and cultural aspects of Iceland, look no further than the Árbær Open Air Museum. This museum features several original and authentic turf houses that give visitors a sense of the rural, agricultural Icelandic lifestyle of the past.

Visitors can enter the turf houses, some of which hold exhibitions and cultural artifacts to highlight past Icelandic customs.

8. Feed the Swans at Tjörnin Lake

This small lake is located right in the center of downtown Reykjavik. While the city itself can’t exactly be described as bustling, it does get pretty lively at times. Tjörnin Lake provides the perfect mini-escape from city life for both locals and tourists.

This lake is small enough that one could walk around it at a leisurely pace in under half an hour. While here, you can admire several notable landmarks such as the Fríkirkjan Church, Reykjavik City Hall, and the views of the mountains beyond.

But the best part is just slowing down to take in the views and perhaps make a friend or two with the local swans.

9. Admire Icelandic Architecture at Harpa Hall

Step into the world of music and architecture at the Harpa Concert Hall. This magnificent glass building, resembling a shimmering ice sculpture, and hosts a variety of concerts, festivals, and cultural events throughout the year. 

It’s likely that you won’t have time to catch a show, the building itself is worthy of a visit. Take a stroll around its harbor-facing walkways and absorb the serene ambiance.

The aesthetic interiors make Harpa Hall an Instagram hotspot for urban, geometric photography. Visiting is free, and the best time to visit is during the daytime when the glass surfaces shimmer in the sunlight. 

10. Take in the Views at the Sun Voyager

The Sun Voyager is a captivating metal sculpture situated along Reykjavik’s picturesque waterfront. While here you can admire the artwork and breathtaking views of Mount Esja across the bay.

The Sun Voyager itself was designed by the famous Icelandic sculptor Jón Gunnar Árnason in 1986. It’s an abstract representation of a Viking ship, and interestingly, the sculpture itself stands as an ode to the sun. 

The location offers a tranquil atmosphere, making it an ideal spot for relaxation and photography. On a clear day, this is where you’ll have the best views of the sunset in Reykjavik!

11. Eat Fish & Chips at its Origin

Did you know that the majority of the world’s cod comes from Icelandic waters? Well, now you know, and yes, Icelandic people are crazy about cod!

It may also be shocking to learn that fish & chips are locally perceived to be just as much an Icelandic staple dish as it is in England. You can have some of the best fish & chips right in Reykjavik where the fish is fresh and the batter is fluffy perfection.

You will see fish & chips on the menu everywhere in Reykjavik, from the roadside food stalls to sit-down restaurants. For the best of the best, head to the Reykjavik Fish Restaurant. 

Find the best Reykjavik Foodies Tours

12. Warm up with Icelandic Seafood Soup

Another quintessential food experience in Reykjavik is trying some variation of seafood soup. The city’s proximity and close relations to the sea means there is never a shortage of delicious seafood dishes to try.

But the tried and tested best seafood soup can be found at the Seabaron Restaurant, which boasts the best lobster soup in town. If you are in doubt, the long line you’ll find once you arrive will reassure you of the quality.

The seafood soup made here is a simple, yet rich bisque with very generous chunks of lobster. It’s served with bread, and when paired with a Gull beer, you have the perfect Icelandic afternoon snack.

13.Shop for Your Own Lopapeysa

If you are looking for the best souvenir for yourself or just some proper clothing to withstand the cold in Iceland, look no further than the lopapeysa.

A lopapeysa is essentially an Icelandic sweater, a very important element of Icelandic culture. These sweaters are almost always handmade, using high-quality yarn from the wool of Icelandic sheep. 

You can find many authentic shops in Reykjavik selling these sweaters, but the shop with the best in quality and variety is the Handknitting Association, conveniently located in downtown Reykjavik.

These sweaters don’t come cheap as the average price for one is upwards of $250 USD. But, these sweaters are made to last and are specifically designed to keep you warm against the Icelandic elements.

14. Have a Coffee at Reykjavik Roasters

If you love coffee, then make a bee-line to Reykjavik Roasters, one of the best coffee shops in Reykjavik. This coffee shop offers a humble menu of a select few drinks and baked goods, but the quality of the coffee is superb.

The popularity of this place has allowed them to open multiple locations, but the best one is the location near Hallgrimskirkja church. This one has a free art exhibition hall located upstairs that features local artwork and art installations. 

Grab a cup of coffee downstairs, then head upstairs to peruse the fascinating world of Icelandic art. The art exhibitions are temporary, so depending on when you go, there will be a different Icelandic artist featured.

15. Visit the Perlan Museum

If you only have time to visit one museum in Iceland, Perlan Museum may be the best in town. This museum showcases many different facets of Icelandic heritage and natural history.

Perlan features a lava show and a northern lights experience inside the museum itself, but the coolest part is definitely the real ice cave that visitors can explore. This manmade ice cave is made from real ice with very real freezing temperatures to give visitors a realistic experience of exploring an Icelandic ice cave in any season.

This museum is also located atop a hill, and from its observation deck, you have 360 views of the entire city of Reykjavik.

16. Try Some Icelandic Beer

While many may not know it, Iceland produces some seriously amazing beers, likely due to the pristine Icelandic waters and high-quality ingredients used. Reykjavik is a great place to try out some local Icelandic beers as it’s home to some quality craft breweries and beer bars.

To try one of the most popular national brands, head to Einstok Bar where you can try a wide range of beers from one of the most popular local brands.

If you are in search of something a bit more unique, head to the Skúli Craft Bar which features a more upscale vibe and specialty craft beers.

17. Learn about Iceland at the National Museum

Take yourself on a journey through the many layers of Icelandic history and culture by paying a visit to the National Museum of Iceland (Suðurgata 41, 102 Reykjavík).

Here you can learn about the infamous Vikings and how they came to tame what was once an inhospitable land. You’ll also be able to view fascinating artifacts, interactive displays, and plenty of thought-provoking stories that bring the nation’s dynamic history to life.

18. Go on the Hunt for Street Art

You don’t even have to visit a museum to find art in Reykjavik since there is a ton of street art just waiting to be found. 

The displays of local artistry here are very diverse, and always changing so you never know what you may stumble upon. Street art here can be found in the form of large-scale murals that cover vast walls, or sometimes even entire buildings.

The majority of the street art can be found downtown, on Laugavegur Street, Grettisgata Street, and Skólavörðustígur Street. The best way to find them is just by walking around and exploring.

19. Experience the Best of Icelandic Gastronomy

All the foodies will be thrilled to find that Reykjavik is home to a couple of Michelin-starred restaurants. While each of them undoubtedly offers fabulous food, the absolute best one would be Dill.

Dill is known for their modern and innovative approach to Nordic and Icelandic cuisine. They take traditional ingredients and flavors combined with a contemporary approach to presentation and technique.

The result is a dining experience like no other. Each dish tells a story reflecting the unique culinary and cultural heritage of Iceland. 

20. Take a Food Tour

Indulge in Reykjavik’s culinary delights through various food tours to discover the true taste of Reykjavik and enrich your understanding of its culinary heritage.

• Reykjavik Food & Wine Tour: Savor your way through the city, exploring traditional bistros, breweries, and wine bars while expert guides share the stories behind each culinary gem.
• 1-Hour Meadery Tour: Visit Öldur, Iceland’s first Meadery, and savor the ancient honey wine, a unique Icelandic experience, while knowledgeable staff reveal the secrets of mead-making.
• Local Foodie Walking Tour: Dive into Reykjavik’s vibrant food scene. Sample Icelandic delights from restaurants, food trucks, and street vendors, including cheeses, lamb, homemade ice cream, and the iconic Icelandic hot dogs, all while learning about the city’s culinary history and culture.

21. Oggle at the Odd Recycled House

Upon first sight, some may find the Recycled House creepy or something closely resembling a junkyard. But it’s actually an architectural project meant to showcase innovative concepts toward sustainability.

The “house” itself is more of an outdoor art installation, featuring various sculptures and structures made of an assortment of objects from scraps of metals, to boats, wooden furniture, and random art and appliances.

Interestingly, the Recycled House is owned by an Icelandic filmmaker, which makes a lot of sense considering it sort of looks like the set of a post-apocalyptic film.

22. Visit the Phallic Museum for “Research”

For something a bit more um, quirky, head on down to the Icelandic Phallological Museum. This museum houses a unique collection displaying exactly what it sounds like.

The items shown represent mythical creatures, real Icelandic wildlife species, and of course, people. You can even tell your family it’s for research purposes as you do learn quite a lot about Icelandic wildlife and mythology while here. 

The museum itself is quite small so it makes the perfect NSFW pit stop for those who aren’t easily embarrassed or just want a more memorable museum experience to write home about. Above anything, most people leave this museum with a few chuckles and a grin.

23. Have a Night to Remember Bar-Hopping

Reykjavik is home to a vibrant nightlife scene that goes on well into the morning hours. There are a ton of different types of bars and pubs located within the same 2 blocks, so matter what your vibe is, you’ll find something you like.

To find the best bars in Reykjavik just head over to Laugavegur Street for a guaranteed fun night of bar-hopping.

The Dillon Whiskey Bar is popular, and features a live local band every weekend. For those wanting to dance, head over to the Flamingo Bar for upbeat tunes and an energetic crowd.

Lebowski Bar (pictured above) is also very popular, as they offer drinking games and an extravagant decor to fit the theme from the film “The Big Lebowski”.

For those wanting a more sleek and sophisticated vibe, head to Jungle. This contemporary lounge features gorgeously stylish interiors and a fabulous cocktail menu.

24. Get Close Up with Icelandic Animals

For those traveling with little ones, the Reykjavik Zoo makes a nice pitstop to get your kids up close and personal with some fuzzy friends. This zoo almost exclusively features animals found in Iceland, which admittedly, happen to mostly be farm animals. 

But there are also Icelandic seals, reindeer, and even the very rare arctic fox residing at this zoo. This is a great chance to see these animals up close since the chances of spotting Icelandic wildlife in the wild are quite slim.

25. Take in the Views at Grotta Lighthouse

If you’d like to take in some epic ocean scenery, then make your way to the northwesternmost tip of Reykjavik to the Seltjarnarnes Peninsula where you can find the Grotta Lighthouse.

This area is one of the best for bird-watching, as many of Iceland’s bird species can be found here in the hundreds on any given day. In winter, it’s the best northern lights viewpoints in Reykjavik.

The lighthouse is set on a black sand beach and can only be reached during low tide, otherwise, you’ll just have to view it from further away.

26. Search for the Mystical Northern Lights

If you are visiting Reykjavik in the months between November and March, then spotting the elusive Icelandic northern lights is probably already on your bucket list. Sadly, it’s much harder to find the northern lights than most visitors may realize, and many will leave without experiencing this majestic natural phenomenon.

When the solar flare activity is high and the sky clear, you can see the aurora quite clearly even from Reykjavik. But darker skies and less light pollution do provide better views so I’d advise driving out of the city or better yet, joining a Northern Lights Tour altogether.

On a tour, you’ll have the luxury of being guided by a local expert who knows where the lights are most active and how to get there. This gives you the highest chance of ticking off this bucket-list activity while in Reyjavik.

Find the best Northern Lights Tours in Iceland

27. Discover Icelandic Whales

Whales have always been an important part of both the Icelandic heritage and ecosystem. And since Iceland is home to many whale species that migrate here yearly, you have a unique chance to view these animals in the wild.

During whale season, you can opt to take a whale watching tour departing from Reykjavik which gives you the chance to get very up close and personal with whales in their natural habitat. It’s an extremely humbling, and adrenaline-inducing experience getting so close to an animal so big.

28. Visit the Whale Museum

If it’s not whale season, or you are just not excited about spending hours on a boat, a good alternative is to visit the Whale Museum in Reykjavik. This museum boasts 23 life-sized models of the different whale species that migrate to Iceland throughout the year and one of the best places to learn about whales migration in Iceland. 

Fun Fact: The Minke whale (Balaenopterus acutorostrata) is smallest of the Baleen whales that are found in Icelandic waters.

29. Fall in Love with Puffins Up Close

If you are visiting Reykjavik between May and September, you’ll arrive in time for puffin season. These migratory birds flock to Iceland each summer to mate, and while Iceland has a wide range of native bird species, the puffin is undoubtedly the most beloved.

Puffins can be spotted in a select few areas scattered around the country, but luckily there is are islands right off the shores of Reykjavik that is are active puffin colonies.

To see the puffins, head to either Akurey Island or Lundey Island in the Faxaflói Bay by ferry. It takes about 15 minutes to reach Faxaflói Bay, and visitors can catch one of several ferries headed that way in Reykjavik Harbor.

30. Relax at the Hvammsvik Hot Springs

Hvammsvik is one of the newer thermal hot spring attractions to open in Iceland and is quickly becoming very popular.  Located in the picturesque countryside of Iceland just outside of Reykjavik, the pools of Hvammsvik are known to offer a rejuvenating and therapeutic quality in its geothermal waters.

This spa is comprised of no less than 8 naturally formed pools of varying temperatures, all located along the shores of the sea.

The setting of this spa is a true feat of natural beauty, as it remains mostly in its natural state, offering unparalleled views of the surrounding mountains across from the bay.

31. Explore Inside a Real Volcano

For thrill-seeking travelers wishing to experience something unique, a visit to a volcanic shaft may be just that. Thríhnúkagígur Volcano is located less than an hour from Reykjavik, and is remarkably, the only known accessible magma chamber in the world. 

Luckily, the Thríhnúkagígur’s volcanic activity stopped over 4,000 years ago and now lies completely inactive with just a massive hollow chamber where magma used to be.

Adventurous travelers can embark on a guided tour that will take them down into the magma chamber via cable lift.

32. Take a Day Trip to Laugarvatn

Laugarvatn is a quaint and charming Icelandic village located about 50 minutes away from Reykjavik. With a population of around 250 people, this village is your gateway to experiencing authentic Icelandic village life.

Most Icelandic people know Laugarvatn because of Fontana, a geothermal spa located on the edge of Laugarvatn Lake. This spa also offers unbeatable views of the lake, mountains, and Hekla volcano in the distance. Just the lake itself and surrounding natural beauty make Laugarvatn a worthy day trip from Reykjavik.

While in Laugarvatn, visitors can also try some Icelandic rye bread baked in the traditional method of being buried in volcanic sand overnight.

33. Take a Day Trip to Thingvellir

Thingvellir National Park is one of the most beautiful national parks in Iceland, so it’s no surprise that it’s also one of the most popular. Since it’s located just half an hour’s drive from the capital city it surely tops the list as the best day trip while in Reykjavik.

Thingvellir is most famously known as the meeting point of two tectonic plates that also form the Silfra Fissure, the most popular diving location in Iceland.

But even for non-divers, there are a ton of things to do and see in Thingvellir. From the hiking trails to the waterfalls to the remnants of some historic settlements from the early days of Iceland, there are activities for everyone to enjoy.

34. Sunbath on a Geothermal Beach

You may be surprised to learn that Reykjavik has a beach, but if you’ve read this far, you’ll know by now that Reykjavik is a city of surprises.

Nauthólsvík is a manmade beach located just a stone’s throw from the city center. 

While most of Iceland’s beaches are comprised of black sand and frigid cold waters, this lagoon is considered an Icelandic oasis of imported golden sands.

The water is also warm enough to swim in, thanks to run-off geothermal waters that flow into this beach. On a sunny, summer day it can quickly become crowded, but it’s a great place for blending in with locals.

35. Soak in a Footbath with a View

Most spas in Iceland have steep entrance fees and massive crowds, but there is a small natural footbath in Reykjavik that is totally free.

The Kvika Hot Pools can be found in the Seltjarnarnes Peninsula of Reykjavik. The pools are idyllically set right along the sea allowing you to enjoy gorgeous ocean views while you soak your feet in the pools.

It makes a great way to end the day or trip after a long day of activities. Plus when the weather is good, you just may catch an ethereal sunset from here.

Where is Iceland?

Iceland is an island nation located in the North Atlantic Sea between Greenland, Norway, and The U.K. It’s one of the most remote inhabited countries in Europe, and the world. 

Although many believe Iceland to be part of the Arctic, only one of its northern islands falls into the actual Arctic Circle. Politically, it’s considered part of Europe, but geographically, it lies on the meeting point between the North American and European tectonic plates.

Iceland is one country that makes up the region of Europe known as Scandinavia, along with fellow Nordic countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and the Faroe Islands.

Where To Stay In Reykjavik

The Foss Hotel

One of the best hotels to stay at in Reykjavik is the Foss Hotel. This hotel is part of a local high-end chain that can be found throughout the country near many tourist hotspots.

Foss Hotels always feature modern comforts and exceptional service, all while encapsulating both Icelandic elegance and style. All their hotels have onsite bars, saunas and wellness centers for a true Icelandic experience.

Read Fosshotel Reykjavik reviews at TripAdvisor and find the best prices at Hotels.com or Booking.com.

Reykjavik Residence Apartment Hotel

For those traveling as a family, group, or wanting a budget friendly option, you can opt for the Reykjavik Residence Apartment Hotel. This charming and stylishly designed hotel features amenities reflecting more of a self service apartment such as kitchen and living space.

Read Reykjavik Residence Apartment Hotel reviews at TripAdvisor and find the best prices at Hotels.com or Booking.com.

Best Reykjavik Tours

Original Classic Whale Watching from Reykjavik

Embark on a captivating whale-watching adventure departing from Reykjavik. Accompanied by an expert guide, sail along Iceland’s picturesque coast for an awe-inspiring encounter with these magnificent marine giants in their native realm. Keep a keen eye out for playful porpoises and dolphins while absorbing intriguing insights about these majestic ocean dwellers. With a tour success rate of 95% during summer and 80% in winter, your chances of spotting whales are greatly heightened.

Golden Circle, Blue Lagoon Including Admission & Kerid Volcanic Crater

Maximize your Icelandic adventure with a small-group, action-packed day tour. Begin your day early, exploring the Golden Circle’s highlights, including Thingvellir, Geysir Hot Spring, Gullfoss, and the Kerid volcanic crater. Cap off your day with a rejuvenating dip in the Blue Lagoon’s soothing geothermal pools. Don’t miss this opportunity to experience Iceland’s iconic wonders in a single day.

Northern Lights Midnight Adventure from Reykjavík

Embrace Reykjavik’s winter wonder with a Northern Lights expedition (available from September to April). Venture to prime locations to witness the enchanting Aurora Borealis while gaining insights from your knowledgeable guide. Let your guide capture the mesmerizing night sky, eliminating the need for photography hassle. Please note that sightings are not guaranteed, and booked tours are non-refundable. Experience the magic of the Northern Lights in Reykjavik.

Best Time To Visit Reykjavik

It is arguable that any time year-round can be both the best and worst time to visit Iceland. Although each season offers something valuable, the weather in Iceland is highly unpredictable and it’s common to experience hurricane-like wind, rain, and even snow most of the year.

Many believe the months between May and September are the best time of year for most activities in Iceland. It’s true that you have up to 24 hours of daylight and on average the warmest temperatures during this time. 

Plus, for those who hope to spot the puffins and certain species of whales, they are only active in summer. Just be sure to book hotels far in advance as they do tend to be fully booked long before summer starts. 

Alternatively, those who come to Iceland in hopes of catching the mysterious aurora borealis should plan a visit between November and March for the best chance to spot them.

Read More About Iceland

• How to Book Cheap Flights to Iceland
• Iceland and Scandinavia Travel Tips
• Iceland’s Hot Golden Circle Tour Including the Secret Lagoon
• 5 Tips for Your First Trip to Iceland
• 21 Strange, Fun and Weird Facts About Iceland

Recommended Travel Resources

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• Travel Insurance: World Nomads*.
• Transport: CheapOAir and Skyscanner (Best Sites to Research Flight Prices) 
• Best Car Rental Deals: Rentalcars.com
• Best Sites to Find Hotel Deals: Hotels.com and Booking.com
• My Favorite Hotel Review Website: TripAdvisor
• Best Tours: Viator and Get Your Guide

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