Top 21 Things to Do in Reykjavik: Iceland's Adventure Capital

Discover Reykjavik, Iceland's hidden gem, with unique Icelandic cuisine, intricate architecture and natural wonders. Here's your guide to the top 21 must-see attractions. Experience the magic of the Northern Lights, thermal pools and more in Reykjavik. Discover why this is your next perfect vacation.
21 Things To Do in Reykjavik

1. Hallgrimskirkja

Discover the spiritual heart of the city with a visit to Hallgrimskirkja, Reykjavik's largest church. Admire the stunning architecture inspired by Iceland's rugged landscape - an unmissable landmark! Climb the 75-meter tower for panoramic views of the colorful city. The much-photographed statue of Leifur Eiriksson, a Nordic explorer, is the icing on the cake. Just a few steps away, Hofdi House awaits with its fascinating history from the Cold War era.
Hallgrimskirkja
Hallgrimskirkja
Hallgrímstorg 1, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM

2. Reykjanesfólkvangur

Experience the unspoiled natural beauty of Reykjanesfólkvangur, a spectacular nature reserve just outside Reykjavik. Here you'll hike through vast black lava fields and vibrant, moss-covered landscapes popular with local birdwatchers. The puffin colony on Eldey Island is not to be missed. The famous Blue Lagoon is also just a short drive away. A day trip to Reykjanesfólkvangur is like a journey into a painting - it is pure, raw and untamed Iceland at its best!
Reykjanesfólkvangur
Reykjanesfólkvangur
417, Hafnarfjörður
Monday - Sunday: Open 24 hours

3. Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre

Experience an architectural wonder of Iceland at the Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Center, whose custom glass panels shimmer in the Arctic light. Look forward to award-winning performances ranging from operas to rock concerts. Visit during daylight hours for breathtaking views of the cityscape and harbor through its geometric facade. Just steps away, you can get a taste of Iceland's maritime history at the Port of Reykjavik or shop for unique Icelandic designer pieces at the nearby Kolaportið flea market.
Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre
Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre
Austurbakki 2, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Wednesday - Saturday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM

4. Perlan

Visit the iconic Perlan, a unique architectural wonder that houses a planetarium and fascinating exhibitions about Iceland's natural wonders. Walk through the man-made ice cave, explore augmented reality installations, and enjoy a state-of-the-art Northern Lights show. The rotating 360° Observation Deck offers spectacular views of Reykjavik. Enjoy a meal in the first-class restaurant or a hot tub after a long day. Don't forget to visit "Öskjuhlíð Hill," a green recreational area surrounding the Perlan, perfect for leisurely walks amidst the fascinating Icelandic flora.
Perlan
Perlan
105 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 9:00 AM – 10:00 PM

5. Sun Voyager

A visit to the Sun Voyager is an absolute must when you are in Reykjavik! This stunning stainless steel sculpture, designed by Jón Gunnar Árnason, is much more than just a Viking longship. It is a dream ship that symbolizes hope, progress and freedom. The sculpture is ideally located on the picturesque coastline and offers a breathtaking view of Mount Esja on the other side of the bay. Tip. Visit it at sunset to get a magical photo motif. Interestingly, just a short walk away is Harpa, the iconic concert hall with geometrically shaped glass panels - another architectural masterpiece.
Sun Voyager
Sun Voyager
Sæbraut, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: Open 24 hours

6. National Museum of Iceland

The Icelandic National Museum is one of the must-see treasures in Reykjavik. The museum takes you on a fascinating journey through Iceland's turbulent history, from the medieval times of the Vikings to modern times. It houses a fascinating array of artifacts and is designed to make learning fun.
An insider tip: Don't miss the 13th-century church door, carved with scenes from Leifur Eiriksson's discovery of America. Just a short walk away, you'll find the equally captivating Reykjavik City Museum.
National Museum of Iceland
National Museum of Iceland
Suðurgata, 102 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM

7. Árbær Open Air Museum

The Árbær Open Air Museum takes you on a journey into the past, inviting you to explore more than 20 historic buildings, including homes, a church, and a school, offering a unique snapshot of past life in Iceland. With fascinating artifacts and friendly, knowledgeable guides in period dress, it's an experience not to be missed. The Reykjavik City Museum, a center of historical context, is just a short drive away. Don't forget to try the traditional Icelandic pancakes offered at the café!
Árbær Open Air Museum
Árbær Open Air Museum
4, 110, Kistuhylur, 110 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM

8. Hljómskála Park

Hljómskála Park is a green oasis in the heart of Reykjavik, with a magnificent view of Tjörnin Pond. Take a stroll among the unique statues, including the fascinating Four Shields sculpture. Spend a cool evening picnicking under the midnight sun in summer. In winter, the park transforms into a wonderland with Christmas lights twinkling on the frozen trees. And don't forget that it's just a short walk from the National Gallery, another must-see on your Reykjavik exploration list.
Hljómskála Park
Hljómskála Park
43R5+HC5, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: Open 24 hours

9. The Einar Jónsson Museum

A visit to the Einar Jónsson Museum offers a rare opportunity to immerse yourself in Icelandic art. Einar, the visionary artist, has left a monumental legacy with his sculptures and paintings that promote Icelandic pride. In addition, the museum is also his former home and studio! Located right next to the famous Hallgrímskirkja Church, you'll also have easy access to this fantastic, photogenic spot. A unique mix of art, history and architecture awaits you at the Einar Jónsson Museum.
The Einar Jónsson Museum
The Einar Jónsson Museum
Hallgrímstorg 3, Njarðargata 51, 101 Reykjavík
Monday: Closed
Tuesday - Sunday: 12:00 – 5:00 PM

10. Whales of Iceland

Whales of Iceland" is a must-see in Reykjavik if you are interested in marine life. This interactive exhibition is not just a museum, but immerses you in an underwater world with 23 life-size whale models. The place manages to captivate both adults and children with its educational tours and VR experiences. Located in the Grandi waterfront district, it's surrounded by trendy boutiques, cafes, and the impressive shipyard. Try attending a lecture at the "Whale School" to gain a deeper understanding of these powerful mammals!
Whales of Iceland
Whales of Iceland
Fiskislóð 23-25, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM

11. Höfði House

Step back in time at Höfði House, an epicenter of world history. It's not just the stunning architecture that makes it a must-see, but also the global events that took place here, including the landmark summit between Reagan and Gorbachev in 1986. Stroll the grounds, walk in the footsteps of world leaders, and imagine crucial diplomatic negotiations taking place behind the windows. The picturesque coastline is just a stone's throw away and is perfect for a long walk.
Höfði House
Höfði House
Borgartún 105, 105 Reykjavík

12. Viking World

Experience the age of the seafarers at Viking World in Reykjavik, an ideal place for all history enthusiasts! The museum's main attraction is the Icelander, an exact replica of the famous Viking ship Gokstad. But that's not all: immerse yourself in the exhibits that cleverly combine ancient culture and modern technology.
And here's an insider tip: don't miss the unique Rökkuró - an impressive rotating sculpture. Nearby you will also find the breathtaking Bridge between Continents, a geological wonder worth your visit.
Viking World
Viking World
Reykjanesbær, Víkingabraut 1, 260 Njardvik
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM

13. Grótta Island Lighthouse

Grótta Island Lighthouse, an iconic white and red structure on the edge of the Seltjarnarnes Peninsula, offers a fascinating 360° view of the wild landscape. The atmospheric Northern Lights dance in the winter starry sky - an impressive spectacle. The area is teeming with birds, making it a sanctuary for bird lovers. Plus, Grótta even has its own geothermally heated foot bath! Nearby is Gróttuviti, a nature reserve and beach with quiet hiking trails, around which many myths about elves and dwarves have grown. This is where adventure meets tranquility.
Grótta Island Lighthouse
Grótta Island Lighthouse
Iceland, Gróttuviti, 170 Seltjarnarnes

14. Elding Whale Watching

Elding Whale Watching is an exciting adventure not to be missed in Reykjavik! You will have the opportunity to observe majestic whales in their natural habitat, enjoy breathtaking views and receive exciting information about these gentle giants from knowledgeable guides. The tour is environmentally friendly and contributes to marine conservation. Pro-tip: Opt for a late morning or early afternoon tour for better sightings. Nearby, you can visit the charming Old Port with its quaint restaurants and the Maritime Museum to immerse yourself in the history of seafaring.
Elding Whale Watching
Elding Whale Watching
Ægisgarður 5c, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM

15. The Icelandic Punk Museum

Immerse yourself in the Icelandic Punk Museum, Reykjavik's unique underground institution. Housed in a former public restroom, it houses an endless history of the Icelandic punk movement from the '70s and '80s. Old memorabilia, iconic photos and rare records attest to unconventional artistry. And guess what? You can even strum chords on an electric guitar! Just around the corner is the city's vibrant nightlife district, Laugavegur, which is perfect for an after-hours exploration.
The Icelandic Punk Museum
The Icelandic Punk Museum
Bankastræti 2, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM

16. Saga Museum

Immerse yourself in the captivating past of the Vikings at the Saga Museum, a gem in Reykjavik! Discover lifelike, carefully crafted wax figures depicting important moments in Icelandic history. It's like stepping back in time! Don't miss the opportunity to slip into Viking clothing; it's a great photo op and a crowd pleaser. Plus, the museum is very close to the Old Port, which is also worth a visit. Take a short walk and experience the vibrant mix of old maritime life and bustling city culture.
Saga Museum
Saga Museum
Grandagarður 2, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM

17. The Reykjavik Food Walk

Embark on "The Reykjavik Food Walk" to get an authentic taste of Icelandic cuisine that goes beyond the usual tourist experience. Knowledgeable local guides will lead you to hidden culinary treasures and let you sample unique local delicacies like dried fish, fermented shark and the famous Icelandic hot dog. All in the historic heart of Reykjavik, just a stone's throw from landmarks like Harpa Concert Hall and Hallgrímskirkja Church. Your palate and cultural curiosity will be well satiated!
The Reykjavik Food Walk
The Reykjavik Food Walk
Klapparstígur 101, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

18. Aurora Reykjavík The Northern Lights Center

A trip to "Aurora Reykjavík - The Northern Lights Center" is a stargazer's dream come true. Here you will witness the "almost real" Northern Lights in a cinematic play of colors that engulfs the senses. Not only that, but exhibitions of folkloric and scientific facts add to the sense of wonder. Just a block away you'll find the charming old harbor where you can enjoy fresh seafood, and book a fascinating whale watching tour for a complete Icelandic experience.
Aurora Reykjavík The Northern Lights Center
Aurora Reykjavík The Northern Lights Center
Grandagarður 2, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM

19. Reykjavík Maritime Museum

Get ready for a maritime adventure at the Reykjavík Maritime Museum! Immerse yourself in Iceland's seafaring past, explore old fishing boats and touch unique artifacts. Experience the life of a fisherman in authentic cabins, listen to exciting sailors' yarns and marvel at the shipbuilding area where history comes alive. Another cherry on the cake is the location by the old harbor, just a stone's throw from the impressive Harpa Concert Hall. Perfect for deepening your cultural immersion. Discover Iceland through the eyes of the sea!
Reykjavík Maritime Museum
Reykjavík Maritime Museum
Grandagarður 8, 101 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM

20. Arctic Adventures Iceland Tours

Get your adrenaline rush with Arctic Adventures - Iceland Tours. This place is ideal for adventure seekers and offers a wide range of activities such as snorkeling, glacier hiking and even cave exploring! Experience the rugged, unparalleled beauty of Iceland's landscapes in a unique, exciting way. Don't forget to bring your camera to capture some extraordinary shots. Visit the "Volcano House" nearby to learn more about Iceland's active volcanic systems. A day full of adventure in Reykjavik!
Arctic Adventures Iceland Tours
Arctic Adventures Iceland Tours
Köllunarklettsvegur 2, 104 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM

21. Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach

Experience a unique seaside retreat at Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach, the hidden gem of Reykjavik. Look forward to a relaxing geothermal hot tub amid the white sands of an artificial beach, the warm yellow sun one minute and the thrill of the icy North Atlantic the next, like a Nordic wellness ritual.
Try stand-up paddleboarding, an insider tip! Just a walk away is the green forest area of Öskjuhlíð Hill, which promises breathtaking panoramic views of Reykjavik. Nauthólsvík is a truly Icelandic experience, combining bliss and solace.
Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach
Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach
Nauthólsvík Geothermal Beach, 102 Reykjavík
Monday - Sunday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Best Time to Visit Reykjavik

The best time to visit Reykjavik is summer, from June to August, when temperatures are mild and days are long. This time is ideal for outdoor activities and the midnight sun. For the Northern Lights, you should come between September and March. Each season has something unique to offer.

Annual Weather in Reykjavik

January Jan
28 / 39 °F
-2 / 4 °C
1
13
30
February Feb
29 / 40 °F
-2 / 4 °C
2
13
26
March Mar
30 / 40 °F
-1 / 5 °C
1
13
34
April Apr
34 / 46 °F
1 / 8 °C
1
10
26
May May
40 / 51 °F
4 / 11 °C
1
7
35
June Jun
46 / 57 °F
8 / 14 °C
1
6
28
July Jul
49 / 60 °F
9 / 15 °C
1
6
28
August Aug
48 / 59 °F
9 / 15 °C
1
8
33
September Sep
44 / 53 °F
6 / 12 °C
2
10
25
October Oct
38 / 48 °F
3 / 9 °C
1
9
33
November Nov
33 / 43 °F
1 / 6 °C
1
11
31
December Dec
27 / 40 °F
-3 / 4 °C
1
12
38

Reykjavik 3-Day Forecast

Tue, 07 November
Night
Cloudy
36 °F
2 °C
0%
Morning
Partly cloudy
38 °F
3 °C
0%
Afternoon
Patchy rain possible
37 °F
3 °C
84%
Evening
Partly cloudy
38 °F
3 °C
0%
Wed, 08 November
Night
Partly cloudy
39 °F
4 °C
0%
Morning
Partly cloudy
39 °F
4 °C
0%
Afternoon
Partly cloudy
39 °F
4 °C
0%
Evening
Clear
38 °F
3 °C
0%
Thu, 09 November
Night
Clear
37 °F
3 °C
0%
Morning
Clear
36 °F
2 °C
0%
Afternoon
Sunny
37 °F
3 °C
0%
Evening
Clear
36 °F
2 °C
0%

Questions & Answers

How can I get from Keflavik Airport to Reykjavik?

After your arrival at Keflavik Airport, you have several options to reach Reykjavik. First, you can take a cab, but it is quite expensive. Secondly, shuttle services such as Flybus and Gray Line offer convenient bus connections to the city center. For those who prefer to drive, there are several car rental agencies at the airport where you can rent a car.

Is English widely spoken in Reykjavik?

Yes, English is widely spoken in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. The majority of the population is proficient in English, especially the younger generation and the service industry. Tourists generally have no difficulty communicating in English at hotels, restaurants, stores and other tourist attractions in Reykjavik, making communication relatively easy for English-speaking tourists during their visit.

What is the local cuisine I should try?

As a guide, I recommend you try the local Icelandic cuisine, such as hangikjöt (smoked lamb), pylsur (Icelandic hotdog), and hákarl (fermented shark - a taste that takes some getting used to, but an iconic dish). Don't miss skyr, a traditional dairy product similar to yogurt. Some may also find Reykjavik's fresh seafood and traditional pastries, such as Kleinur and Pönnukökur, particularly delicious. Remember that enjoying local cuisine is an important part of the Icelandic cultural experience.

What is the currency in Iceland?

The currency in Iceland is the Icelandic Krona (ISK), coins are available in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 50 and 100 krónur, banknotes in 500, 1000, 2000, 5000 and 10000 krónur. Although Iceland is a technologically advanced country, cash can be useful for small purchases, while credit and debit cards are widely accepted, even for small transactions. The cards can also be used to easily withdraw cash from the ATMs that are available in Reykjavik and other parts of Iceland.

Where can I exchange currency in Reykjavik?

In Reykjavik, you can exchange money at Landsbankinn or Íslandsbanki. These Icelandic banks are located throughout the city center. They offer favorable exchange rates and usually do not charge any fees. You can also exchange money at Keflavík International Airport upon arrival. However, most places in Reykjavík accept credit cards, so you probably won't need much local currency during your stay.

How can I see the Northern Lights while in Reykjavik?

Seeing the stunning Northern Lights in Reykjavik requires a mixture of patience, timing and luck, as the auroras are a natural phenomenon. Many tour operators offer nightly excursions away from the city lights to maximize visibility. However, if conditions are favorable, you can also travel to darker areas on your own. Watch the aurora forecast for clear, dark skies and solar activity. In the winter months, the longer nights increase your chances of a sighting. Remember to dress warmly!

Is tap water safe to drink in Reykjavik?

Yes, the tap water in Reykjavik is not only safe to drink, but also of excellent quality. It comes directly from the springs and is free of chemicals or other preservatives, making it an environmentally friendly and refreshing alternative. So when you're in Reykjavik, you can fill up your water bottle right from the tap! Plus, this way you can save money during your trip.

Is tipping customary in Iceland?

In Iceland, it is not customary to tip, as service charges are included in the bill. This applies to restaurants, cab services and other service providers. Icelanders do not usually expect tips, as there is a fair wage system. However, if you receive exceptional service and want to show your appreciation, a small tip is certainly not frowned upon. But remember that it is completely optional and not part of the country's tipping culture.

Are credit cards accepted throughout Reykjavik?

Yes, credit cards are widely accepted in Reykjavik. Most hotels, restaurants, stores and even cabs accept both Visa and MasterCard. In fact, Iceland is one of the best cashless societies in the world. However, it's always good to check ahead to see if a place accepts credit cards, especially if you'll be visiting smaller establishments or going out of town. Remember to inform your bank of your travel plans to ensure smooth transactions.

Is it easy to rent a car in Reykjavik?

Yes, it is quite easy to rent a car in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, and it is a popular choice among tourists to explore the picturesque landscapes. Several local and international car rental companies operate in the city, offering a range of vehicles suitable for different terrains and driving conditions. You can book online or directly at the airport. An international driver's license and a credit card are the usual requirements. However, be aware of different road traffic laws and potentially difficult driving conditions, especially in winter.

How's public transportation in Reykjavik?

Reykjavik has a well-organized and efficient public transport system called Strætó, whose main means of transportation are buses. These buses cover most of the city and its outskirts and are quite reliable and punctual. However, frequency can be low, especially during off-peak hours and on weekends. Cabs are also readily available, but can be expensive. Tourists often opt for rental cars or join guided tours to explore the city more comfortably and flexibly.

Is Reykjavik safe for tourists?

In any case, Reykjavik is considered one of the safest cities in the world. The crime rate is very low and the inhabitants are friendly and hospitable to tourists. Nevertheless, as in any other city, it is advisable to be careful and stay alert - especially when traveling alone or at night. But on the whole, tourists should feel quite safe while exploring all the wonderful Scandinavian charms that Reykjavik has to offer.

What is the emergency number in Reykjavik?

In Reykjavik, as in all of Iceland, the emergency number for immediate help from the police, medical services or fire department is 112, which is the equivalent of 911 in the US or 999 in the UK. The staff speak English, so you don't have to worry about language barriers in an emergency. It is advisable to save this number in your phone during your stay in Reykjavik.

What kind of power sockets are used in Reykjavik?

In Reykjavik, as in all of Iceland, mainly type F sockets are used. These are also widely used in Europe. They are designed to have two round pins for the live and neutral conductor, along with two grounding clips on the outlet rather than a grounding pin on the plug. The standard voltage is 230 V and the frequency is 50 Hz. Depending on the device and home country, visitors may need a plug adapter or voltage converter.

Can I see puffins in Reykjavik?

Yes, you can actually see puffins in Reykjavik. Iceland is home to one of the largest puffin colonies in the world, and although they mostly live on remote cliffs throughout the country, you can take short boat trips from the Old Port in Reykjavik to nearby islands where puffins nest in the summer. These enchanting birds are a must-see when visiting Iceland.

How much does a typical meal cost in Reykjavik?

The cost of a meal in Reykjavik can vary greatly depending on your choice of restaurant. For a quick bite in a casual atmosphere, you can spend around 2,000-3,000 ISK per person. If you prefer to dine at a more upscale restaurant, expect to pay between 8,000-15,000 ISK per person. Keep in mind that prices generally include taxes and service, and tipping is not common in Iceland. Conversion to other currencies depends on the current exchange rate. Alcohol can add significantly to the bill, as it is quite expensive in Iceland.

Are there any local customs I should be aware of?

In Iceland, punctuality is not emphasized as much as in other cultures, so don't be surprised if events start later than scheduled. It is also customary to remove your shoes when entering a person's home. Tipping is not expected, as the cost of service is usually included in the bill. Also, Icelanders place great importance on preserving their natural landscapes. So be respectful of the environment, stick to marked trails when hiking, and don't litter. Finally, don't be surprised by the informal tone, even in professional or official contexts: First names are often used.

Are there limitations on renting a car due to weather?

There are car rentals in Reykjavik, Iceland, all year round. However, weather conditions can sometimes bring restrictions. During the winter months, especially from October to April, snowstorms and icy roads can cause road closures. Since weather conditions in Iceland can change quickly, it is recommended to always check the weather forecast and road conditions before leaving. Also, only experienced drivers should drive the Icelandic winter roads and make sure that the rental car is winterized.

Is Reykjavik a walkable city?

Yes, Reykjavik is considered a very pedestrian-friendly city. Thanks to the compact city center, visitors can easily explore the main sights on foot. Notable sites such as Hallgrimskirkja Church, Harpa Concert Hall and the old harbor are within walking distance of each other. There are also numerous restaurants, cafes and stores along the way. The cleanliness and safety of the city contribute to a pleasant walking experience.

Can I travel around Iceland using Reykjavik as a base?

Yes, you can use Reykjavik as a starting point for your travels around Iceland. As the capital and largest city of the country, it offers daily tours to different parts of the country, including the "Golden Circle", the "South Coast" and the glacial lagoons. These guided tours return to Reykjavik every day. In addition, you can also rent a car and plan excursions according to your own interests. Public transportation such as buses are also available. However, careful planning is required due to the unpredictable weather in the country.

Are there any unique local festivals in Reykjavik?

Yes, definitely. One particularly unique local festival is Menningarnótt, also known as Culture Night. This event attracts locals and tourists alike with a wide range of cultural activities, musical performances and captivating street art that showcases Reykjavik's thriving arts scene. Another special festival is the Winter Lights Festival, which lights up Reykjavik's snowy winters with light displays, night skiing and other warm and fun activities.

Is there a dress code in churches or at certain attractions?

There is no specific dress code for churches or landmarks in Reykjavik, Iceland. However, out of respect, visitors to churches should dress modestly. Considering the climate, it is also recommended to wear warm and waterproof clothing. Multi-layered clothing is a common practice. For certain outdoor attractions such as hiking trails, dress appropriately for the weather and wear comfortable shoes. Note that semi-formal attire is required in some establishments, such as fancy restaurants or events.

Can I drive to the Golden Circle from Reykjavik?

Yes, you can drive to the Golden Circle from Reykjavik. It is located about 44 kilometers from the city center and can be reached in about an hour by car. The route is well signposted and the roads are usually in good condition, although it can be a bit slippery in the winter months. It also offers the opportunity to explore the country at your own pace, and you can visit notable places such as Þingvellir National Park, Gullfoss waterfall and the Geysir geothermal area.

What is a typical Icelandic breakfast?

A typical Icelandic breakfast usually consists of hafragrautur (oatmeal) served with brown sugar, bananas or raisins. Smoked lamb on flatbread and skyr, a local yogurt-like dairy product, are also common. The traditional rye bread, rugbraud, is a staple and is often topped with eggs, cheese or Icelandic butter. Beverages often include coffee or, as a more traditional option, mjolk (Icelandic milk). The combination of these elements makes the Icelandic breakfast simple, hearty and full of healthy ingredients.

How can I respect Icelandic nature and wildlife?

To respect Iceland's unique biodiversity, follow the "Leave no trace" principle. Stay on designated trails, do not collect plants or stones, do not disturb wildlife and dispose of your waste properly. Participate in Green Travel and choose services that respect wildlife and minimize environmental impact. Remember to always keep a safe distance from wildlife and natural sites. Your actions should always help protect and preserve Iceland's pristine wilderness.

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