Live Your Best Lives
Reykjavík is the capital of Iceland, its largest city and largest port. Its prime location makes it a major port in northern Europe. With its beautiful environment, few factories, and virtually no pollution, it's known as the "smoke-free city." People here enjoy a comfortable, peaceful, and tranquil life. Reykjavík has been ranked among the happiest cities in the world for many consecutive years.
Temperate maritime climate;
June to September is the best time to travel
Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral
Climbing to the top of Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral in the city center and overlooking the panoramic view of the city center is the most unmissable angle in Reykjavik and the most essential photo in your camera. You will see the colorful roofs with Nordic characteristics arranged in a staggered manner.
Lake Toning
Tourists and Icelanders alike enjoy feeding the swans and ducks at Lake Törnin in the city center. Near the city hall, visitors often gather to feed the swans and ducks. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves here.
Harper Hall
Iceland is a nation that produces a wealth of avant-garde and niche musicians, and attending concerts and performances is a common pastime for Icelanders. Harbour Hall hosts numerous major music festivals each year, including Iceland's most renowned festival, Iceland Airwaves, as well as Sónar Festival and the Reykjavik Jazz Festival.
old port
The Old Harbour is the departure point for whale watching, bird watching, and sea fishing trips from Reykjavík. Whale watching tours are available year-round, and in the summer, there are boat trips to see Iceland's national bird, the Puffin, and enjoy sea fishing and seafood.
Recommended number of days: 3-4 days
Reykjavik is Iceland’s capital and largest city, known for its Viking heritage, cultural landmarks, and as a hub for Icelandic arts, music, and political history.
Located in southwestern Iceland along the Faxaflói Bay. Accessible by Keflavík International Airport via bus or taxi (approx. 45 minutes). Walking and city buses are convenient for exploring Reykjavik itself.
Most attractions open between 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM; summer months (June–August) offer long daylight hours, while winter (September–March) is ideal for Northern Lights viewing.
Recommended for popular museums, Harpa concerts, and guided tours; usually 1–2 weeks in advance during high season.
2–3 days to cover main attractions, museums, city walks, and a harbor tour.
Yes, guided tours and audio guides available in English, Icelandic, and sometimes German or French for major attractions.
Start at Hallgrímskirkja, walk down Laugavegur street, visit Harpa and the harbor, then explore museums and Perlan. Evening Northern Lights tour if in winter.
Yes, Northern Lights tours, evening concerts at Harpa, and some night museum events in summer.
Peak season is summer (June–August) and around Christmas; weekdays and shoulder seasons (May, September) are less crowded.
Well-equipped with public toilets, cafes, restaurants, souvenir shops, and public seating areas throughout the city center.
Many attractions are wheelchair accessible; public transport and sidewalks are generally suitable for children and elderly, though some older streets are cobblestone.
Cards and mobile payments (Apple Pay, Google Pay) widely accepted; cash rarely needed.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at most restaurants; halal options limited but available at some international or Middle Eastern eateries.
Yes, Icelandic wool products, lava jewelry, handcrafted items, and local snacks are common souvenirs.
