National Museum of Iceland - The National Museum showcases artifacts that shed light on Icelandic cultural history, encouraging visitors to reflect on the past, present, and future. The museum strives to foster knowledge and innovation while maintaining a broad perspective and a sense of community.

National Gallery of Iceland (Listasafn Islands) - The National Gallery of Iceland is a national museum focusing primarily on 19th and 20th-century Icelandic art, though it also features international works. It holds the country’s most valuable collection of Icelandic art, including pieces by renowned artists like Pablo Picasso, Edward Munch, Karel Appel, Hans Hartung, Victor Vasarely, Richard Serra, and Richard Tuttle.

Reykjavik Art Museum Hafnarhus - Located in an old harbor warehouse, Hafnarhús offers a dynamic exhibition program featuring both local and international contemporary artists. It showcases works by key figures and emerging artists across six galleries. Hafnarhús also houses the works of Erró, a notable figure in the international pop art scene. The building, constructed in the 1930s, is situated in Reykjavik’s oldest area, where the town’s first docks were located.

Reykjavik Art Museum Asmundarsafn - This museum, designed, built, and once inhabited by sculptor Ásmundur Sveinsson, is now part of the Reykjavík Art Museum. The white dome structure is surrounded by Sveinsson’s sculptures, ranging from his early massive figures to his later abstract compositions. Inside, the building offers a unique experience, inspired by Mediterranean architecture. Sveinsson’s works are often displayed alongside those of other modern and contemporary artists.

Reykjavik Art Museum Kjarvalsstadir - Kjarvalsstaðir houses the works of Jóhannes S. Kjarval, one of Iceland’s most influential artists. The exhibitions primarily focus on paintings and sculptures by established modern art masters. The building itself is a prime example of Nordic modernism, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows that overlook the beautiful Klambratún Park.

Reykjavik Maritime Museum - The exhibition “Fish & Folk – 150 Years of Fisheries” at the Reykjavík Maritime Museum explores the history of Icelandic fisheries from the late 19th century to the present. This history is told from the perspective of Reykjavík, Iceland’s largest fishing port. The museum is appropriately housed in a former fish factory.

Arbaer Open Air Museum - Árbær, once a functioning farm well into the 20th century, became an open-air museum in 1957. It now features over 20 buildings forming a town square, village, and farm, with most structures relocated from central Reykjavik.

The Settlement Exhibition - The Settlement Exhibition - Reykjavik 871±2 explores the settlement of Reykjavík, based on scholarly theories about central Reykjavík’s heritage sites. The exhibition centers on the remains of a hall from the Settlement Age, inhabited from 930-1000, and includes turf remnants of a wall built shortly before 871, one of Iceland’s oldest man-made structures.

Reykjavik Museum of Photography - This museum’s exhibitions focus on Icelandic photography, featuring works from its collection and foreign photographers. It showcases both historical and contemporary photography within artistic, social, and cultural contexts.

Videy Island - Viðey Island boasts unspoiled nature and a significant place in Icelandic history. The island is rich in birdlife and features outstanding modern art. Visitors are encouraged to help preserve the island’s pristine beauty.

Gerdarsafn Kopavogur Art Museum - Gerðarsafn is a progressive museum emphasizing modern and contemporary art, located in Kópavogur. It offers temporary exhibitions of Icelandic and international contemporary artists and displays the museum’s collection. The museum is notable for being the only one in Iceland dedicated to a female artist.

Natural History Museum of Kopavogur - The museum is divided into geological and zoological sections. The geological section focuses on Iceland’s formation and major rock and mineral types, while the zoological section primarily features Icelandic birds, mammals, fish, and invertebrates. The museum staff offers free, tailored guidance, preferably reserved in advance, especially for groups.

Reykjavik Family Park and Zoo - The zoo features more than just farm animals, including Icelandic wildlife and a small exhibition of reptiles, amphibians, and insects. Playgrounds are open in the summer and on winter weekends, weather permitting, with various equipment available. The park offers a pleasant environment for a stroll.

The Culture House - The Culture House’s permanent exhibition, “Points of View – A Journey Through the Visual World of Iceland,” offers a unique opportunity to view collections from six major Icelandic cultural institutions. Artworks of various styles and mediums are presented thematically alongside museum objects and archival materials.

Aoalstraeti 10 - Aðalstræti 10 is a museum and exhibition space, part of the Reykjavík City Museum, which encompasses five unique locations.

Sigurjon Olafsson Museum - Dedicated to the works of Icelandic sculptor Sigurjón Ólafsson, this museum was founded in 1984 by his widow, Birgitta Spur. She converted the artist’s studio at Laugarnes into an exhibition space to house a large collection of his works.

Laugardalslaug - Reykjavík City operates seven public thermal pools heated with geothermal water, promoting public sports and a healthy lifestyle. The pools offer steam baths, saunas, hot tubs, and jacuzzis, with staff regularly trained in safety.

Sundhollin Public Baths - Reykjavík City operates seven public thermal pools heated with geothermal water, promoting public sports and a healthy lifestyle. The pools offer steam baths, saunas, hot tubs, and jacuzzis, with staff regularly trained in safety.

Grafarvogslaug - Reykjavík City operates seven public thermal pools heated with geothermal water, promoting public sports and a healthy lifestyle. The pools offer steam baths, saunas, hot tubs, and jacuzzis, with staff regularly trained in safety.

Vesturbaejarlaug - Reykjavík City operates seven public thermal pools heated with geothermal water, promoting public sports and a healthy lifestyle. The pools offer steam baths, saunas, hot tubs, and jacuzzis, with staff regularly trained in safety.

Arbaejarlaug Swimming Pool - Reykjavík City operates seven public thermal pools heated with geothermal water, promoting public sports and a healthy lifestyle. The pools offer steam baths, saunas, hot tubs, and jacuzzis, with staff regularly trained in safety.

National Gallery of Iceland (Listasafn Islands) - The House of Collections, located at Hverfisgata 15, 101 Reykjavik, hosts the exhibition “Treasures of a Nation,” highlighting the invaluable collections of the National Gallery of Iceland. The art reflects the spirit of each era, constantly evolving in dialogue with society.

• Admission to thermal pools
• Admission to museums
• Ferry ride
• Admission to family park and zoo
• Public Bus
• All fees and/or taxes

• Please note, you will need to swap your digital voucher for the Reykjavik City Card.