Tag: Reykjavík nightlife

November is a beautiful month to visit Iceland. It might be cold, but there are endless options for great activities and fun! Here are some ideas on what to do in Iceland when visiting in November.

August is one of the best months for visiting Iceland. Here’s our complete guide to what’s on, where to go and what to do!

Eating in Reykjavík can be expensive. We are here to help! These bargain meals are great options for budget friendly eating in Reykjavík.

With a growing variety of great bars and restaurants, Reykjavik's nightlife scene has managed to maintain its unique character, charm, and appeal. In this guide, everyone should find something from them! An extensive list of dance bars, coc...

The Secret Solstice Festival is definitely a good reason to come to Iceland in June. The Secret Solstice Festival is one of the biggest and longest-awaited festivals of the year in Reykjavík.

All the music & food festivals, events and national days you don't want to miss when visiting Iceland. What are the current events happening in Iceland and what will be going on in Iceland when you visit? Here is your guide to Events and Fe...

Icelanders might not be able to make vine but we can sure make beer and have mastered it. Here you have it a list of the Best Micro Breweries found in Iceland, some tips on Icelandic craft beer and anything a beer lover might want to know b...

Beer brewing culture is certainly on the rise in Iceland, since the day the Icelandic beer prohibition was lifted the trade has really prospered. Today, a fine selection of quality local craft beers are taking on the bigger beer brands, in ...

The ultimate guide to the Hipster heaven Reykjavík. Where do the local hipsters eat, shop and do? Get local hipster advice on how to enjoy Reykjavík.

Iceland is an expensive country, that’s a fact BUT there are budget friendly ways to go about visiting. Let me guide you through...

48 hours in Reykjavík might not seem like a lot, but with the right itinerary, some advanced planning and a good pair of walking shoes you’ll get to enjoy all the best things the city has to offer.

Getting that post-Iceland blues is a common thing. But how do the locals feel when they have been away from the land of ice and fire for a while? What do Icelanders miss when they are away?