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Soak Up the Summer: July Highlights in Reykjavik

Looking for ideas to make the most of July in Reykjavik? Whether you're into sunset cocktails, live music, outdoor adventures, or hidden art gems, the city is full of exciting ways to enjoy the summer. We've rounded up some of our favorite things to do in and around Reykjavik this month—from jet ski safaris and mountain climbs to intimate concerts and powerful festivals. Get inspired and plan your perfect July day (or night) in the city.

PAST ARTICLES

Midnight Sun & Ancient Magic: Celebrating the Summer Solstice in Iceland

Celebrate the longest day of the year the Icelandic way, under the midnight sun with a touch of magic. From ancient Norse rituals to modern-day merriment, the summer solstice in Iceland is all about light, folklore, and gathering with good people. Learn about old traditions, quirky superstitions, where to watch the midnight sun and discover how SKÝ Lounge & Bar is turning June 21st into an unforgettable celebration.

Things to Do in Reykjavik - June 2025

There’s something magical about Reykjavik in June, the days stretch endlessly under the midnight sun, and the city comes alive with festivals, art, music, and celebrations. Whether you're into Viking vibes, modern beats, or family-friendly fun, here are some events worth checking out.

Discover Iceland by Car with Blue Car Rental

Iceland is one of those places you simply have to experience at least once in your lifetime. With its dramatic landscapes, untouched nature, and unique way of traveling, it stands out from many other European destinations. While public transport options exist and guided bus tours can take you to some popular sights they often limit how much of the country you can explore.

April in Reykjavík: Culture, Cocktails & a Hint of Summer

As the snow begins to melt and daylight stretches longer into the evenings, Reykjavík slowly wakes up from its winter slumber. April brings with it a fun mix of creativity, celebration, and quirky Icelandic traditions, from world-class festivals and cocktail tastings to comedy nights and early summer parades. Whether you're visiting for a weekend or living here year-round, here’s what not to miss this April in the city.

Navigating Iceland's Roads: Safety Tips for Every Traveler

Many of you visiting Iceland's breathtaking landscapes will be exploring by car. The self drive option offers the freedom to reach remote locations and witness the stunning natural beauty at your own pace. However, driving in Iceland comes with its unique challenges. Here are some essential tips to help you stay safe while enjoying the adventure.

The Capital Area from A-Z(Ö)

Welcome to Iceland! Whether it’s your first time here or a long-awaited return, navigating the capital area from Keflavík Airport to Reykjavík and beyond is easier than ever. Here’s a guide to help you make the most of your trip, from arrival to adventures.

Experience the 2026 Solar Eclipse in Iceland

The skies above Iceland are set to put on a truly magical show on August 12th, 2026, when a total solar eclipse graces the country. This rare event hasn’t occurred here since 1954, and the next opportunity won’t come until 2075. So, if you’re looking for an unforgettable experience that blends nature, astronomy, and a touch of cosmic wonder, mark your calendar now and prepare to head north!

Autumn Walk in Elliðaárdalur: Discover Nature and History in Reykjavik

If you’re in Reykjavik this autumn and looking for something cozy to do, why not explore Elliðaárdalur? Whether you have just a few hours or a full day, this natural gem has plenty to offer. Imagine the crisp autumn air, leaves in shades of gold, red, and amber crunching under your feet as you wander through this stunning valley. It’s packed with history, nature, and a bit of art to top it off—there’s something for everyone here!

The Icelandic Horse: A Small Giant With A Big Personality

Did you know that Iceland has its very own breed of horse? Though small in stature, the Icelandic horse is anything but ordinary. This ancient breed arrived in Iceland with the Vikings in the 9th century and has been an essential companion to Icelanders ever since.