Reykjavík

The Perlan museum is located in Reykjavik, easily accessible by car and a free shuttle bus. It's home to a great glacier exhibition and an ice cave! The 360° Observation Deck offers the best views of the city, its mountain and beyond.

FlyOver Iceland is a virtual reality experience that lets you soar across Iceland's spectacular natural landscapes using the latest in flight-ride technology. It's located in Reykjavik, Iceland.

The National Museum of Iceland was established in 1863, when Jón Árnason became the first curator of the Icelandic collection previously kept in Danish museums. Visitors can now learn the history of Iceland here, from the first settlers to modern-day citizens, and witness collections of photographs, art, furniture and more. The museum is located in Reykjavík, Iceland.

Coming to Reykjavik and Vik, the red-hot Lava Show will quench your burning desire to get up close to a volcano. Kind of! This stunning facility accommodates just over 100 people, for an experience in volcanic emissions that stimulates all the senses. Both locations feature different storylines, focusing on the most catastrophic eruptions in Icelandic history. Feel for yourself the intense heat that radiates off molten lava as a real volcanic eruption is recreated right in front of you!

The Icelandic Phallological Museum is dedicated to the study and display of real penile specimens and related items. This one-of-a-kind museum collects and exhibits these unique samples, providing an insight into a rarely discussed aspect of biology. It's an interesting stop for those who are curious, open-minded, and interested in unusual parts of the natural world.

At Reykjavik's Northern Lights Center you can see the Aurora Borealis any time you like, thanks to a custom designed high-definition screen. You'll learn all about this natural phenomena and even see how to take perfect pictures of the real thing!

Enter the world of whales at Whales of Iceland. It's located in the Grandi area, at Fiskislóð 23, close to the old harbor and about 15 minutes’ walk from Reykjavík city center.

The Saga Museum documents a wide range of Icelandic history and scenes that shaped the destiny of its people. Each display is a meticulously crafted snapshot, capturing the spirit of a nation from the era of the earliest settlers. Enhance your journey with an audio guide, offering engaging narratives in English, French, German, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, or Icelandic.