Reykjavik, Iceland

Reykjavik offers infinite opportunities for fun and adventure, from a dynamic art and music scene to a treasure trove of world-renowned cultural and historical attractions. While COVID-19 has affected local businesses, there is still much to see and do in the world’s northernmost capital. But where do we begin?

I think N- its definitely Visit Hallgrimskirkja Church

As an astounding landmark in the capital city of Iceland, Hallgrimskirkja Church is the highest building in downtown Reykjavik, dominating the skyline of the northernmost capital of the world.

The Lutheran church was named after the 17th-century Icelandic poet and clergyman Hallgrímur Pétursson. His most renowned work is the Passion Hymns, which writes in Icelandic as “Passíusálmar.” Unlike many Icelandic words that sound like tongue twisters, the church’s name is relatively easy to pronounce. The most common mistakes that foreigners make is to pronounce the two “l”s since in Icelandic the double “l”s pronounced like “t.”

2-Explore the City by Foot

From the Hallgrímskirkja Church you will want to explore the nearby streets of Reykjavík town centre. It is preferable to explore them on foot or by bicycle.

To immerse yourself in culture, make sure you visit the main shopping streets, Laugavegur, Bankastræti, Austurstræti, Lækjargata and Skólavörŭustígur. They are all readily accessible in the central area of Reykjavik.

From the Hallgrímskirkja Church you will want to explore the nearby streets of Reykjavík town centre. It is preferable to explore them on foot or by bicycle.