Reykjavik family

Your entry point to Iceland. KEF is a modern airport with all necessary amenities for travelers arriving or departing.

A convenient and frequent bus service connecting KEF airport to Reykjavik city center. It's a comfortable ride with options to drop off at specific hotels.

• Book tickets online in advance for potential discounts.
• Consider the 'connect' option if your accommodation is not a major hotel.

A vibrant food hall offering a diverse range of Icelandic and international cuisine. It's a great spot for families to find something for everyone, from traditional fish and chips to gourmet burgers.

• Try the Icelandic hot dog from Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur, which often has a stall here.
• Great place for a casual and varied family lunch or early dinner.

Reykjavik's iconic Lutheran church, inspired by basalt columns. Climb to the top of the tower for panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscape.

• The tower has an elevator, making it accessible for most.
• Visit during daylight hours for the best views.

A UNESCO World Heritage site where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet. It's also the historical site of Iceland's ancient parliament.

• Walk between the tectonic plates in the Almannagjá gorge.
• Allow time to explore the visitor center and learn about the history.

Home to the famous Strokkur geyser, which erupts every 5-10 minutes, and the dormant Geysir. The area is dotted with hot springs and bubbling mud pots.

• Stand at a safe distance from Strokkur as the water can be hot.
• There are facilities and a cafe nearby for refreshments.

A magnificent two-tiered waterfall plunging into a rugged canyon. It's one of Iceland's most powerful and beautiful waterfalls, especially impressive in different weather conditions.

• Several viewing platforms offer different perspectives.
• Wear waterproof clothing as spray can be significant.

A unique dining experience inside a geothermally heated greenhouse. Enjoy delicious tomato-based dishes, including their famous tomato soup, served buffet-style.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially for dinner.
• It's a fun and educational stop for kids, with opportunities to see the tomatoes growing.

A picturesque harbor area with colorful boats, charming cafes, and whale watching tour operators. It's a lively hub for maritime activities and offers great photo opportunities.

• Consider a whale watching tour from here for a chance to see marine life.
• Many excellent seafood restaurants are located along the waterfront.

Embark on a boat trip from Reykjavik's Old Harbour to spot whales, dolphins, and other marine creatures in Faxaflói Bay. Tours typically last 2-3 hours.

• Dress warmly in layers, even in summer.
• Seasickness medication can be helpful for sensitive individuals.

An archaeological museum built around the remains of a Viking longhouse discovered in 2001. It offers a fascinating glimpse into Reykjavik's earliest history.

• The exhibition uses interactive displays to bring history to life.
• Located near the Old Harbour, making it an easy walk.

The most famous hot dog stand in Reykjavik, known for its delicious Icelandic lamb hot dogs. It's a must-try budget-friendly snack.

• Order 'eina með öllu' (one with everything) for the full experience.
• Expect a queue, especially during peak hours.

A world-renowned geothermal spa famous for its milky-blue, mineral-rich waters. It's an ideal place to relax and rejuvenate amidst a lava field.

• Book your tickets well in advance, as slots fill up quickly.
• The silica mud mask is included and great for your skin.
• Consider the 'Comfort' package for a good balance of inclusions.

Enjoy a sophisticated dining experience with stunning views of the geothermal landscape at the Blue Lagoon. They serve modern Icelandic cuisine using fresh, local ingredients.

• Reservations are highly recommended.
• Offers a la carte and tasting menus.

Return to Keflavík International Airport for your departure.