Icelanders love to party—called djammið—an activity that largely involves drinking at home with friends until late, and then hitting the clu... Read More
Icelanders love to party—called djammið—an activity that largely involves drinking at home with friends until late, and then hitting the clubs well after midnight. During the summer months, when the sun never sets, neither do Reykjavíkers, who often lose track of time. In Iceland’s smaller towns, teenagers perform the rúntur on weekends: repeatedly driving around in circles waving hello to friends.
For those interested in something between those extremes, there are plenty of bars serving craft brews and Icelandic liquor in the capital. Nightlife, however, is quite thin outside of Reykjavík.
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Kaffibarinn
A coffee shop by day and thumping dancing house by night, you can't miss Kaffibarinn's iconic London Tube signage—or the lengthy line that forms outside... Read More
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Kex Hostel
Typically, a bar inside of a hostel wouldn’t be appealing to every type of traveler, but the owners of Kex have worked hard to create a hip,... Read More
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Stofan Cafe
It's easy to see how Stofan (which means living room in Icelandic) got its name: inside this light-filled cafe is a garage sale-like collection of... Read More
