Our Blog

Glacier walk & swimming in Iceland

Clara
05/02/2020 02:04 pm

Meet Clara, our incredible senior reservation agent.

Here are few of her favorite things to do in Iceland.

There are endless things to do and see in Iceland. But if I had to choose I would highly recommend going on a glacier walk. It is something indescribable, something one must just try. The peace and energy you feel once on the glacier is something extraordinary.

I also love visiting the local geothermal swimming pools. It is a healthy, fun and popular activity amongst both locals and travelers. And then I like to end the day with a Happy Hour at one of the local bars, Kaffibarinn being one of my favorites.

Can You See the Northern Lights in Reykjavík?

Yes, you can see the northern lights from Reykjavík if the conditions are right. Discover the best times, viewing spots, and simple tips to catch this magical natural display, even within the city lights. From hilltop views at Perlan to the peaceful shores of Grótta Lighthouse, Reykjavík offers plenty of ways to witness the aurora dance across Iceland’s winter skies.

Culture Night Events in Reykjavík

Join the city-wide celebration on August 22nd with a full day of music, food, art, and fireworks. From the Reykjavík Marathon, a special concert at Jörgensen, comedy at Lóa Matur & Vín and rooftop views at SKÝ Lounge, we’ve got your perfect Culture Night itinerary.

Visiting Harpa Concert Hall in Reykjavík

Discover Harpa Concert Hall in Reykjavík, from its iconic architecture and cultural events to exhibitions, visitor tips, and nearby attractions.

Guide to Reykjavík in September: Weather, Things to Do & Fall Vibes

Reykjavík in September welcomes the first hints of autumn. The long, bright days of summer begin to fade, replaced by softer light and cooler air. It’s still a comfortable time to explore, whether you’re staying in the city or heading out on day trips.

Guide to Reykjavík in August: Top Summer Activities and Festivals

Want to visit Iceland’s capital before the summer season ends? Reykjavík in August still feels like summer, with long days, busy streets, and a calendar filled with festivals and performances.