Perhaps Reykjavík’s most famous landmark, towering over the city with its striking design. The inside, however, is very empty and underwhelming. The exterior is undeniably impressive, inspired by Iceland’s natural basalt columns and lava flows, giving it a uniquely dramatic presence that feels both modern and tied to the landscape. Standing in front of it or viewing it from different parts of the city is an experience in itself, and it’s one of the most photographed sites in Iceland. Inside, however, many visitors find it surprisingly plain. The interior is spacious but sparsely decorated, with white walls and minimal ornamentation. Aside from the impressive pipe organ, there isn’t much to hold your attention for long, which can feel underwhelming compared to the dramatic façade or the richness of Iceland’s natural beauty that inspired it. What makes the visit more worthwhile is going up the tower. For a small fee, you can take an elevator most of the way up and climb a short flight of stairs to enjoy panoramic views over Reykjavík, the harbor, and the surrounding mountains. On a clear day, this is easily the highlight of the visit and a great way to get your bearings in the city. Practical things to keep in mind: lines for the tower can get long, especially when buses arrive, so going early in the day or later in the afternoon helps. The church itself is free to enter, but the tower requires a ticket. Accessibility is decent thanks to the elevator, though the last stretch still involves some steps. Overall, Hallgrímskirkja is worth seeing for its iconic architecture and the tower view, but don’t expect the interior to match the drama of its exterior. It’s a must-visit in Reykjavík, but more for the outside and the vantage point than the church itself.

Visited the church tower to experience the city from above. Elevator almost all the way up, only to the last floor where you have to walk up stairs. There is a fee to go up with the elevator. Magnificent views in all directions. It was very windy up in the tower so a hat would be great. The church is large and spacious, well-visited and beautiful. There is a small souvenir shop inside the church.

Loved the tower experience and seeing the church. City view was amazing from the top. Listening to the church bells was fun. In the evening they have different color projections.

The view on top is so beautiful and different than the other churches I visited in Europe. It’s beautiful both during the day and night. The history is pretty neat to read about inside the church.

The largest church in Iceland and a true architectural landmark! Its design is stunning, and the view from the top offers one of the best panoramas of Reykjavík. A must-visit spot for a sense of the city’s beauty 😍

The Church was very impressive and nice - so modern! But the one Thing that really annoyed me was a Lot of Tourists that just simply not respect the Rules inside the Church for Example not wearing a Hat or something…so rude! If you don‘t respect other or any Religion then just stay out of this beautyful Building!

Such a surreal place, it feels very special to be near it. And interior is also very beautiful. I recommend u also visited it at night time! ALSO go up! The views are immaculate (especially at sunny moment)

A landmark. Stainless steel viking ship. Perfect spot to stroll around overlooking the mountain & sea. Nothing special though. You may skip this if you do not have much time in Iceland. There are a lot more to see outside of Reykjavik.

This is a neat photo opportunity if you’re in the area, but I wouldn’t go too far out of the way for it. It’s really just the sculpture, usually crowded with lots of people, so getting a good photo is rather hard anyways. Nice views of the bay and the city though.

An avant-garde sculpture located along the seaside, it attracts many tourists who stop to take commemorative photos. On clear days, you can see the opposite shore beautifully, so if you plan to take pictures, it’s best to do so with the sea in the background.

It's alright... if you want to enjoy the ocean view and walk along the shore, this is there, and there is nothing wrong with it. But I felt that you dont have to go see this just for this...

Pretty cool! The way to get there is very scenic by the water and pretty long enough for a pleasant walk. I enjoyed the hot dog by the water.

Lovely! recommended! we went late and not many people were there so we got very nice pictures

A powerful, gleaming steel “dream-boat” sculpture by the sea in Reykjavík — elegant, symbolic, and instantly Instagrammable.

Very interesting and cool building to visit if you are in town. An easy walk down from downtown and the building is free to walk around inside. Not all the floors are open to the public or free, but plenty to see and enjoy for a quick visit.

Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre in Reykjavík is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks and absolutely worth a visit, even if you don’t attend a concert. Its glass façade is a piece of art in itself, reflecting light beautifully throughout the day and glowing dramatically at night. The architecture combines modern design with Icelandic inspiration, making it as much a cultural attraction as a functional venue. Inside, the main concert hall is renowned for its excellent acoustics, creating a special experience for any performance. Even if you aren’t there for a show, the building is open to the public, and you can explore the interior, enjoy the views of the harbour from the upper levels, browse the gift shop, or stop for a meal or drink at one of the on-site restaurants. Guided tours are also available if you want to learn more about the design and behind-the-scenes spaces. Harpa is centrally located by the old harbour, making it easy to reach on foot from downtown Reykjavík. There is a large underground parking garage if you’re driving, though it can get busy before major performances. The building is also a popular spot for photography, so arriving a little earlier gives you a chance to enjoy it without the crowds. To get the best experience, try to attend a concert or book a tour, as the venue really comes alive when in use. Dining at one of the restaurants is also recommended, but reservations are wise if you’re visiting during peak hours or on an event night. The only potential drawback is that if you visit outside of showtimes, parts of the interior can feel quiet or less active. Still, the architecture alone makes Harpa a highlight of Reykjavík and one of the city’s must-see cultural stops.

It was stunning!! Harpa Concert Hall in Reykjavik is a stunning architectural gem that dazzles with its colorful, honeycomb-like glass facade, designed by Olafur Eliasson and Henning Larsen Architects. Situated by the harbor, it offers breathtaking views and a vibrant cultural experience. The acoustics in the main hall, Eldborg, are exceptional, making concerts by the Iceland Symphony Orchestra or other performances truly memorable. Even without attending an event, the free-to-enter interior, cozy café, and unique gift shop make it a must-visit. A perfect blend of art, music, and Icelandic spirit.

Exploring with my family, very nice location and beautiful view of the mountains outside. We also went inside the Harpa to explore a little bit and stumbled upon the Volcano Express show. It was amazing!! It felt like it was so real. After went walked around the gift shop. Once we were outside we were also taking pictures with the boats.

AMAZING architecture here, a MUST visit stop in Reykjavik! For free you can go inside and walk through the first couple of floors. Pay to use the rest room, which I expected to be a little more cutting edge than they were. Anyway, the way the light bounces off the panels makes this place simply astounding. Probably the best thing I saw here in the city.

Beautiful structure. Inside/out. Just walking around the inside is a treat. We did also view the Volcano Express show. Staff was excellent and very tourist friendly. English is prevalent.

Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre is a stunning building with amazing architecture. Highly recommend taking a look inside and walking around—it’s just as impressive on the inside as it is from the outside. A must-see when in Reykjavik!

Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur is probably the most famous hot dog stand in Iceland, and it’s become a bit of a tourist attraction in its own right. The location in central Reykjavík makes it easy to stop by, but be prepared for long lines, especially around lunchtime or in the evenings when tour groups and locals alike crowd in. The hot dogs themselves are tasty and hit the spot if you’re after a quick snack, but they don’t necessarily live up to the massive hype. Many visitors, and even locals, will tell you that you can find hot dogs at gas stations across Iceland that are just as good or even better. What really makes Bæjarins Beztu stand out are the sauces and toppings, especially if you order one “with everything” — crispy onions, raw onions, mustard, ketchup, and remoulade. The service is fast and straightforward, but don’t expect anything fancy; this is a simple hot dog stand with limited seating nearby. Prices are reasonable for Reykjavík, though like everything in Iceland, not exactly cheap compared to elsewhere. If you want to try it for the experience and say you’ve been, it’s worth doing once, especially if you happen to be in the area outside of peak hours. But if the line is long and you’re pressed for time, you’re not really missing out on anything life-changing. The real charm is the history and reputation, not necessarily the food itself. Overall, Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur is fun for the novelty and a quick bite, but manage your expectations. It’s a hot dog with good toppings, not a culinary revelation, and you can find equally satisfying versions in many other spots around Iceland.

The best hot dogs I've ever had. Consistently amazing. If you come to Iceland then you have to get at least one hot dog and if you do you should get it from here. I would absolutely recgomend anyone to get a hot dog with everything, but if you just like a standard hot dog then ask for one with ketchup and yellow mustard. I could easily eat five of these in one go. Its not as cheap as it used to be but please go here, you wont regret it!

As tourists, we read that trying the hot dogs from Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur is a must. We were expecting a long line since many people mentioned it. Luckily, there was no line at all when we arrived. For the experience, I’d definitely recommend it, even though the flavor isn’t mind-blowing, it’s really good and tasty. Make sure to order it “with everything” to get the full experience! The mix of crispy onions, raw onions, and sweet mustard is a unique and delicious combination that’s definitely worth trying if you’re exploring the full Icelandic experience.

A must try in Iceland! These hot dogs look like US hotdogs, but taste way better. Make sure you get these bad boys with everything! The crispy onions on the bottom make this hot dog taste so special. I passed this stand quite a few times and there was always a line. Your trip is not complete until you partake in this classic tradition.

This tiny hotdog stand has become extremely popular but the quality is amazing. Had to have two. An Icelandic hot dog is made with a blend of lamb, pork, and beef, and served on a steamed bun with toppings including ketchup, raw white onions, crispy fried onions, sweet brown mustard, and a creamy remoulade sauce. The wait isn't long though as each hot dog is assembled in about 3 seconds. The small footprint is efficient with little movement needed between order/pay, hotdog, and beverage. There are tables that can hold your hotdog but watch out for hungry birds as they will take it if you aren't careful! Highly recommend regardless of weather as long as it is open!

People saying that they are get sick after eating it. So i was eating from here straight for a 5 days and I didn’t feel anything bad, just tasty hotdog. I can tell you that the sausage by itself is overall good but the thing makes it perfect is the fresh cut onions with it’s tasty sauce! A perfect combo for hotdog.

I was told that Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur translates to the Best Hot Dogs in Town/City and it's on point! These are infact to my knowledge, the best of the best hot dog's I've EVER had! Note: you can buy all the ingredients, hot dogs and buns from a local supermarket and make them yourself and that's a great pro-tip for camping, camper vans, etc. But, boy there is nothing better than having it served to you from Baejarins with a delicious, ice cold Egils Appelsín to scarf all down or eat it while walking the streets of Reykjavik taking in the sites and shopping! Enjoy!

The stalls are all equally priced, so no need to try and find a. Bargain as they've levelled the saying field. A lot of stuff you can buy elsewhere. Atmospheric to walk around with some very quirky stalls and a little supermarket where you can buy Icelandic bread and frozen fish. It's pretty nice to walk around and has a.nice atmosphere.

Worth a quick look! Some interesting items for sale. Prices do not really a flea market deal. Enjoy Iceland.

This flea market is amazing. If you want a true authentic hand knit Icelandic sweater, this is the place to come for the best selection. So many beautiful unique sweaters. Some vendors take credit cards but many want cash. There is an ATM here so that makes it convenient. The vendors were all very nice.

My wife and I had a great time seeing what each vendor had to offer. Picked up some old VHS and Blue Rays. Very diverse offerings.

This place was pretty cool! It's like a little indoor swap meet. Many things sold here. From traditional Icelandic sweaters to books to other thrift goods this place was great! The people were nice. I bought an Icelandic sweater from a woman who was very nice and got it for a good bargain. If you like antique things, jewelry, photo prints and more all in one place, go here! There's also a small restaurant inside to chill and eat at with seating.

The experience was fun, because is really close to the city center, I love markets so I liked it but is not really big and only a few vintage stores, the rest is new and touristy. My recommendation would be to visit it in the morning and have a coffee while looking around.

Interesting find!! The small grocery is fantastic and the quality is just as good. The smoked salmon was enjoyed later at our hotel after picking up some rolls from a local bakery. One of the booths that I highly recommend is the fish leather booth, mRa Designs. This was the best purchase I made while visiting Iceland. I purchased a wallet, and I regret not buying another as a gift. It is beautifully crafted and so unique. The owner, Mikael, was engaging and enthusiastic about his products. It was a fun experience and a beautiful, unique treasure to take home.

It was definitely fun and unique experience. I would recommend to stop by and explore this museum while in Iceland. There is a lot of information to read about the museum and basic ideas on which it was created. Lots of animals genitalia to see up close. Some interesting facts as well. They have nice gift shop with a lot of souvenirs. You can easily spend there 2 hours just reading facts and walking around.

I realized how much more important this museum was when I decided to make it a tourist destination. I really appreciate it, and I learned a ton about the Phallological world! It’s definitely a must-see in Iceland! The food was amazing, and the wine was delicious too. .

SO MANY PEENS!!! Def an interesting and educational time. Love the detail in the branding of the museum specifically the table numbers and way-finding signs. They did not skip any details. Also the free lockers were super nice since it was raining when we went.

A truly unique and fascinating museum! The Icelandic Phallological Museum offers an unusual yet educational experience. There is an entry fee, and to access the museum, café, and souvenir shop, you’ll need to walk down a flight of stairs. The collection is extensive and well-displayed, and the overall visit is both quirky and informative. Definitely a memorable stop if you're curious and open-minded!

Definitely a unique museum. Learned more than I ever needed to about various species penises. They have a cafe in the museum as well and located downtown so it is easy to access.

Not what I expected. A very well created museum of all creatures great and small from shrew to whale and description of not only their privates but also of their diet, mating "rituals" and location. Also impressed by the drawings of each animal-- tastefully done and made the museum very cohesive. Most of the specimens are preserved and overall I was impressed by the overall look and feel of the place. Cute cafe as well.

It was quirky, educational, and surprisingly fascinating. The Icelandic Phallological Museum in Reykjavík is unlike any other. With specimens from whales to mice, it offers a unique look at anatomy, evolution, and culture. The exhibits are tastefully presented, blending science, folklore, and a touch of humor. It's weird in the best way—fun, respectful, and definitely memorable. A must-see for the curious traveler!

A colourful, cheerful street right in the centre of Reykjavík, leading straight up to the iconic Hallgrímskirkja church. The rainbow-painted pavement makes it feel lively and welcoming — even on a cloudy day. It’s a short street, so don’t expect a major attraction, but it’s a lovely place for a relaxed walk, quick photos, and there are plenty of small shops, cafés and spots to grab a coffee or a souvenir along the way. Definitely worth a stop while exploring the city.

Really fun place to stop on your walk through the city. Like everywhere in Iceland it is well maintained and clean. The stores along the road are very nice! There are local businesses, and also a few places to pick up a souvenir or two on your way to the church! A must see.

A small but vibrant downtown. Lots of variety for food and shopping. Close to the waterfront. Limited street parking. Safe and comfortable, vendors don’t bother visitors, everyone is friendly and in a good mood.

Rainbow Street in Reykjavík (officially Skólavörðustígur) is a colorful pedestrian street leading up to Hallgrímskirkja Church. The center of the street is painted in vibrant rainbow colors, symbolizing support for the LGBTQ+ community and celebrating diversity. Along the street, visitors can find trendy cafés, boutiques, and art galleries, making it a lively and popular area for both locals and tourists. On sunny days, the rainbow path beautifully contrasts with the church in the background, making it one of Reykjavík’s most photographed spots. It’s a place that perfectly captures the city’s bright and free-spirited atmosphere.

Such a fun and colorful street! Skólavörðustígur, also known as Rainbow Street, is packed with cute little shops, perfect for souvenir shopping or just strolling and taking photos. There’s a great mix of local boutiques, handmade items, and cozy cafés, all set against that bright rainbow path leading up to Hallgrímskirkja. Definitely worth a visit while in Reykjavík — it’s cheerful, walkable, and full of Icelandic charm!

It is a colorful street with many shops and restaurants. They look lively. Many tourists come to visit and take pictures. I would recommended to visit.

I visited the rainbow street while on my trip to Iceland. Its a very good place with some good cafes, food and the famous church was nearby.

Old, Cozy, Classic with art. Beside rainbow road and tourist. It could be calm or very busy place. Good coffee !!! Waffles is recommend.

Got a cappuccino and the coconut roll. They were both solid, the coconut roll was very unique—like a paste covered in marzipan, very very sweet. You can only have a couple of bites and need to eat it with a coffee. What stands out the most is the atmosphere; it is extremely cozy and serene. Maybe the quietest cafe I’ve been in with patrons. Probably an amazing spot for reading when it’s cold out. Great for trying to experience a spot the locals love.

My husband and I will go on record to say this cafe has the BEST Hot Chocolate we've ever had, in any country, ever! I am gluten free and there were many food options to enjoy as well - the almond pastry and gf bread with butter, ham and cheese were fantastic. My husband really enjoys the waffles. Already have another trip to Iceland planned and this stop is one of the first on the list!

Very cute little cafe serving tasty sandwiches, waffles, and very good coffee. Comfortable seating, friendly barista, and nice art on the alls

Cute little spot right on Rainbow Road with amazing waffles. Painted red with the door propped open, we felt welcome. We walked in early afternoon and grabbed a booth. You order at the counter and they make fresh your delicious waffle. You have a choice of 4 toppings, we went with the most popular Whipped Cream and Jam. The whipped cream not sweet, so mixing it with the strawberry jam is perfect. The 2 large sweet waffles and a bottle of Coke came to 2.635,00 ISK. Sounds like a lot of money, but it was worth the price of $20.62.

Small café on the famous rainbow road - i has a hot chocolate and a waffle with whipped cream and nutella. Both were very delicious, serving was quick and staff was incredibly friendly. I felt very welcome, it was the perfect break from walking. Would definitely recommend stopping by!

Had the doughnut, waffle with jam/cream, mocha latte and cappuccino. All so good. Go get some! Service was very friendly and helpful.

Excellent food and wine... every dish was delicious and well plated... the dessert presentation was interesting.... not sure the hype about the Michelin though... quality is similar to some of the other local restaurants...

What an amazing experience! The food was high quality and delicious with not much of a wait between dishes. The service was exceptional and very attentive. I highly recommend visiting and trying out their menu!

I really enjoyed the food! Unfortunately, they didn't have the vegan caviar, which I was eager to try. The restaurant has a cozy atmosphere, and while the prices are high, I guess it comes with their quality and Michelin recommendation. Ann, the sommelier, was excellent. I had the broccoli dish, and it was perfect, while my husband loved his seafood. I would definitely return if I ever go back to Iceland. 💕

Had a lovely dining experience at brùt, the food was I loved my Arctic char and My dining companion and I fought over the bread! She enjoyed her escargot and I thoroughly disliked the mushy crab appetizer thing. Pretty much every seat has a wonderful view looking out at the Great historic buildings outside.

We enjoyed dinner at BRÚT on a cold Sunday evening, and were delighted with our experience. Each dish was well considered, delicious and beautifully presented. We especially loved the carrots and the seafood soup. The cocktails were expertly mixed, with a unique flourish. Would absolutely recommend!

I dined here and really enjoyed the seafood forward menu. I wasn’t wowed by every dish I got, but I was pleased with every dish. What stood out to me was the fresh seafood and awesome service! Their wine list is extensive (but expensive). The cocktails are delicious!

Had higher expectations as this is in the Michelin guide. The lunch menu is quite limited in choices. We had the catch of the day and skate fish. Both were beautifully presented but the fishes and fries were too salty. This might explain the unfinished food at another table too. The restaurant was quiet during lunch and we were seated at a nice area next to the windows. We have tried other restaurants in Iceland that served food more suited to our palates. For those keen to visit, suggest to go during dinner time for a (hopefully) larger menu selection.

I came in for a quick breakfast. The eggcado was nice and filling. The matcha latte was really nice. Not sweet, which happens a lot. I liked it so much, I came back around lunchtime for another matcha latte and a shake. Food and drinks are served quite fast. Although there is no separate order/pick up, the system works fine.

The place is lively but very disorganized. The line was confusing, with people waiting for food and placing orders in the same spot, and only three staff handling everything. Tables were dirty and cleaned reluctantly when asked. Gluten-free options are not safe for celiacs — we had to cancel our order after noticing cross-contamination, and even the refund was incorrect at first. With better organization and more care, this restaurant could improve a lot.

$21 CAD for a dry sandwich with very little inside. Celiac friend couldn't eat here despite advertised gluten free items because the same grill is used.

Smoothie and tea were not bad, but the place was dirty and messy, waiters were lazy, and instead of cleaning and organizing were just chatting. Personnel was too young and unprofessional, but surely very cheap. Manager must do great profit considering the excessive prices. Not recommended.

I was in Reykjavik for a conference that didn't offer gluten free food, so I ended up visiting Joe and the Juice each day for lunch. The staff were so lovely and welcoming, and it was a nice place to sit for a respite from the busy conference. I would happily come back any time I find myself in Iceland! Shout out to Yulia (or Julia, apologies for not knowing the spelling) for being so friendly each day on the till.

Drink was amazing! However did not appreciate the guy at the counter with an earring scoffing and laughing at me to his little coworker for... being a foreigner I assume? after I had told him my (obviously non-Icelandic) name. Not sure why you'd work in a downtown area where there's lots of tourists on the daily if it's such a problem. 🤷‍♀️ You go for a good drink and not to be treated as a human by the baristas I suppose! Would recommend a different location if you're determined to come here.

I had the spicy tuna on gluten free bread and it was very good! Gluten free bread in American restaurants is not always that yummy, so I wasn't expecting much but this bread was delicious. I thought the Red Supreme smoothie was just okay, but my partner really liked it. He also enjoyed the turkey sandwich (on regular bread) and the Power smoothie.

Ambience: Very well design venue. Dim lighting, dark brown furniture , very elegant and sophisticated. The seats were extremely comfortable . Loved how romantic the ambience was. ⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️ Food: Very flavorful. The food was extremely delicious and the combination of flavors and ingredients were very creative. The plates were artistically designed and well presented. It was truly a fine dining experience in terms of taste and quality. It appeared to me that there was a lot of inspiration from other cuisines mixed with the local cuisine which made the food even more interesting. There was a touch of Mediterranean cuisine infused with every dish which not only did not affect the authenticity of the dish itself but added another complexity and color to it which I found very amusing. ⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️ Service: Excellent. There were plenty of staff on the floor attending the guests. Unlike what we have experienced with other restaurants in Iceland, where there weren’t enough team members attending the guests,this place had the right ratio and the staff were all very warm and were fully focused on the guest experience which was great to see. ⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️ Overall: Highly recommend it!

One of the city’s more stylish dining spots, set in a historic building that used to house a pharmacy. The interior blends a modern, upscale feel with touches of old-world charm, making it an inviting choice for a nice evening out. It’s centrally located, so it’s easy to include as part of a day exploring downtown. The menu is Icelandic with a creative twist, featuring local ingredients like lamb, fresh seafood, and Arctic char, often prepared with a contemporary or international influence. Presentation is elegant, and the dishes are crafted with attention to detail. Portion sizes aren’t huge, but the quality is consistently high, and the flavors are balanced. The cocktail menu is also a highlight, with inventive drinks that reflect the restaurant’s pharmacy heritage. Service is generally polished and attentive, though it can feel a bit brisk when the restaurant is busy. Prices are on the higher side, but in line with other fine dining spots in Reykjavík. Reservations are strongly recommended, as Apotek is popular with both locals and visitors, especially in the evenings and on weekends. The atmosphere manages to strike a balance between classy and relaxed, making it suitable for both a special occasion and a memorable night out during your trip. If you want to experience Reykjavík dining at its more refined, this is one of the best places to do it. Overall, Apotek Restaurant delivers on presentation, flavors, and atmosphere. While it’s not the most budget-friendly option, it’s a strong choice if you’re looking for a stylish dining experience that highlights Icelandic ingredients with creativity.

Took the 3 course set dinner. Portions are huge and delicious so make sure you come hungry. Cocktails are great too! The arctic char and cod were a bit salty but still delicious. The stars of the evening were the lamb tartare and lamb rump steak! Excellent service and great ambiance. Will definitely go back.

We visited Apotek Restaurant in Reykjavík and chose the 7-course tasting menu. To say I was impressed would be an understatement. I truly appreciate good food — we’ve dined at Michelin-starred restaurants and many outstanding places around the world — but this restaurant absolutely amazed me. The service was flawless: we asked to change a few courses in the tasting menu, and our waitress carefully discussed everything with the chef. Each dish was perfectly thought out and beautifully executed. From the different kinds of fish to the lamb and even a vegetable steak — it was a true culinary journey. The evening ended with the most delightful dessert — local yogurt. Even though I was already full, this sweet course was so light and delicious that I couldn’t resist finishing it. Huge thanks to the chef, the entire team, and the professional staff for creating such an unforgettable evening. An absolute highlight of our trip!

We went there at 17:30 and there was no queue. By the time we finished, there was a line! So make sure to go early if you didn't book a table. I was longing for a lobster dish in Iceland and found this! The lobster is good though it doesn't look like the picture from instagram 😆 We also ordered the beef tenderloin, lamb rump steak, and a tiger prawn salad. Added crispy new potatoes as a side. Everything is amazingly delicious. It worth the price! ❤️ Best dinner in Iceland!

Great food excellent service. The menu was excellent with many options. Service was great. The wine selection is very broad. The cocktail was very nice as was dessert. Highly recommend the waguy appetizer.

The tasting menu was a delight - smoked puffin! Lamb tartar! A nice selection of seared fish and meats. A great restaurant in a great location with friendly staff. I just wish the table were tidied up between courses- there was bread crumbs and lamb tartar bits all over my side of the table, but maybe I’m just a messy eater 😆 highly recommend coming here!!