| Sales | |
| Monday - Friday | 09:00 - 20:00 |
| Saturday | 09:00 - 16:00 |
| Sunday | 10:00 - 17:00 |
| Bank Holiday | 10:00 - 16:00 |
| Aftersales | |
| Monday - Friday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Bank Holiday | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Speak to a Travel Expert
0203 930 4640
Reykjavik is the ideal location for an alternative holiday that makes a change from the traditional sun, sea and sand. Glorious sightseeing, tasty hot dogs and sparkling waterfronts are the norm in this capital city while famed attractions the Blue Lagoon and the Northern Lights are phenomenal in every way possible. Whether you’re searching for that perfect Instagram opportunity or simply a change of pace, the Icelandic capital guarantees a whole host of unforgettable memories.
Winter is the most popular time of year to visit the Icelandic capital due to the visibility of the Northern Lights which can only be described as a phenomenal otherworldly illumination. Otherwise known as the Aurora Borealis, clear and crisp winter nights see the sky light up in a variety of colours and intensities, twirling enthusiastically in shades of emerald and turquoise. Checking the local weather ahead of time is imperative to ensure maximum visibility – don’t forget your camera!
The Blue Lagoon is another Reykjavik must. Those on the hunt for warmth and wellbeing will be in their element at this outdoor geothermal spa, boasting beautiful milky-blue waters that are 39 degrees and renewed every 48-hours. Amenities here include sauna and steam rooms, a man-made waterfall, a swim-up bar, and the option to book an in-water massage or a silica mud mask facial.
There are plenty of things to do in Reykjavik where your feet are kept firmly on the ground. Embrace authentic Icelandic cuisine and sample a traditional lamb-based hot dog with all the trimmings. Tour a brewery and sample a variety of beers – after all, the city surpasses Germany with its yearly beer consumption. Take a tour of Hallgrimskirka, a beautiful church that can be seen from many areas of Reykjavik, and also has an observation tower for a breath-taking view of the city and mountains.
Reykjavik is located very close to the Artic Circle meaning the city experiences long winter nights and long summer days – think 21 hours of daylight in the months of June. Iceland tends to live up to its name the most from November until March where the average high is roughly 2 degrees so wrapping up warm is a must.
There’s nothing that the experts at Kenwood Travel can’t do when it comes to organising your 2026 and 2027 holiday to Reykjavik with ease and efficiency. Hassle-free in every way possible, you’re promised suitable accommodation and a memorable experience which will provide you with a perfect holiday that’s tailor-made just for you.
