The best places to eat in Reykjavík for fine dining are Dill and ÓX, while Grillmarkaðurinn is the strongest choice for Icelandic grill food. Kopar is the standout for seafood by the old harbor. A smaller budget still gives you plenty of choice, from Indian food at Hraðlestin to pastries at Sandholt. Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur rounds things out with the city’s famous hot dog.

The best Asian restaurants in Reykjavík are Ramen Momo, Ban Thai, FINE, Asia Food, Hraðlestin, and Yocha for bubble tea, all within a 15-minute walk of Laugavegur street in central Reykjavík. Most are family-run by chefs from the cuisines they serve, with per-person prices ranging from 2,500 to 8,000 ISK ($18 to $58 / €17 to €54).

Soft, chewy, crisp, salty, and sweet, Icelandic candy reflects the country itself: bold, a little unexpected, and very easy to get attached to.

You’ve probably heard the claim: Icelandic hot dogs are a must-try. They’re famous far beyond the Land of Fire and Ice, and travelers bring them up with equal parts curiosity and skepticism. So what’s the real story? Are they just a viral snack, or a genuine piece of Icelandic food culture?

Christmas is the time to eat and drink until you just can’t anymore. This is the time to be merry, and what better way to celebrate than to say “SKÁL” (cheers!) with friends and family with some great Icelandic Christmas beers.

Driving Iceland’s Golden Circle is an excellent opportunity to explore local food and other activities along the way. Here are some of my favorite foodie stops along the famous route. Make sure you don't miss out!

There are some fabulous places to eat along the South Coast of Iceland. Snacks, lunches, relaxed suppers or formal dinners along the way - our café/restaurant guide has got them covered! Let´s go on a culinary journey from Hveragerði to Höfn!

Traveling as a vegan can be a bit tricky, especially when you don't know the language. Here is a guide to begin a vegan in Iceland starting with Reykjavík and then slowly I will add restaurants all around Iceland for everyone to enjoy whilst traveling in this paradise we call home.

Reykjavík is absolutely safe and very pleasant for people who are on a gluten-free diet. The following guide will give you a nice overview of the wide selection of places where you can enjoy the local food and stay gluten-free.

Hákarl, Iceland's Fermented Shark or even the Rotten Shark is one of the weirdest things to eat in Iceland yet by some it is considered a delicacy. Find out all about it!

Skyr, the Icelandic Yogurt recipe that is rocking the world. Made by Vikings, kept Icelanders alive and is today the top choice for anyone looking to eat healthy. Find out all about it!

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

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 before visiting Iceland. Drink in the Icelandic culture!

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 Reykjavik beer culture is thriving like never before. Picking the best is an ongoing competition and a really tough one, but we’ve decided to try to show you the best!

If you find yourself in Hveragerði you have to try the restaurant everyone is raving about. This family owned pizza and beer heaven is a must try for anyone going through Hveragerði.