วีไอพีคลับ - ดีล ส่วนลด และข้อเสนอพิเศษ ณ สถานประกอบการที่ดีที่สุดของไอซ์แลนด์

รับส่วนลด 20% สำหรับเสื้อผ้าทุกชิ้นจากร้านเอาต์ดอร์แฟชั่น 66°North

รับส่วนลด 40% สำหรับเซ็ตเมนูในวันจันทร์และอังคาร หรือส่วนลด 20% สำหรับเมนูอาหารทุกวันที่ร้านอาหารชื่อดังแห่งนี้

Enjoy 15% off the whole bill, food and drinks, at a seafood restaurant by Reykjavik's Old Harbor

รับส่วนลด 40% สำหรับเซ็ตเมนูทุกวันจันทร์และอังคาร หรือลด 20% สำหรับเมนูอาหารทุกวันที่ร้านสุดฮิปแห่งนี้!

Prikið on Bankastræti is the oldest café in Reykjavík, open since 1951, and it runs as two different places depending on the hour: a diner serving coffee, brunch and the hangover breakfast most of the city swears by during the day, then a hip-hop bar late at night with a queue outside at weekends. The interior has barely changed, which is part of why people are fond of it. It opens early, closes late, and stays open into the small hours on Friday and Saturday. It's at the bottom of Bankastræti where Laugavegur begins, so it's hard to miss, and prices are moderate for the location.

22 Bar reopened on Laugavegur in 2024 after nearly two decades dark, and locals treated it as a small event. The bar spreads over two floors, with a calmer ground floor for talking and drinking and a livelier room upstairs. It's queer-friendly and the crowd skews local rather than tourist, which is rare on a street this central. The drinks list runs from Icelandic beer on draft to classic cocktails, including the Cosmo 22, a fruitier take on a cosmopolitan that the bar named after itself. Prices sit at the affordable end for downtown Reykjavik. Doors open at midday every day and stay open until 2am on Friday and Saturday, so it works as an afternoon stop or a late one.

รับส่วนลด 15% สำหรับบลูลากูน สกินแคร์ ผลิตภัณฑ์บำรุงผิวที่อุดมด้วยแร่ธาตุธรรมชาติ เพื่อผิวสุขภาพดี เปล่งประกายอย่างเป็นธรรมชาติ

BIOEFFECT is an Icelandic biotech skincare company whose flagship store sits on Hafnarstræti in central Reykjavik. The science behind it is genuinely local: researchers at a plant biotechnology company in Reykjanes worked out how to grow a human growth factor inside barley in geothermally heated greenhouses, which avoids the animal and human cell cultures the industry had used until then. The resulting EGF Serum launched in 2010 with a very short ingredient list and became the company's signature product; in 2024 WWD included it in a list of the hundred greatest skincare products of all time, chosen by industry insiders. Products now sell in more than 20 countries. The store is small and the staff will explain the barley process, which is more interesting than most retail pitches.

Iurie Fine Art is a photography gallery on Skólavörðustígur, the street running up to Hallgrímskirkja, showing large-format landscape work by Iurie Belegurschi, a Moldovan-born photographer who has worked in Iceland for years and runs workshops here. The prints are the point: aurora, glacier ice, highland rivers from the air and the volcanic eruptions on Reykjanes, printed large enough that the gallery works as a viewing space rather than a shop counter. Staff will talk through locations and conditions, which makes it useful reconnaissance if you're planning your own shooting. It's open daily with long hours, free to walk into, and it sits among the better galleries and design shops on the same street.

เพลิดเพลินกับโชว์ที่บอกเล่าเรื่องราวของชาวไอซ์แลนด์ภายใน 11 นาทีได้ฟรี

รับส่วนลด 10% เมื่อซื้อของฝากจากไอซ์แลนด์ที่ร้านบนถนนเลยกาแวกูร์ ซึ่งทุกชิ้นผลิตในไอซ์แลนด์

Lemmy is a rock bar on Austurstræti in central Reykjavík, named after the Motörhead frontman and decorated accordingly: black walls, band posters, a wall of vinyl and a stage that gets used. Live music runs several nights a week, mostly local rock and metal acts, and there's no cover most of the time. The kitchen does burgers and bar food from late morning, and the happy hour is one of the longer ones downtown, which is a real consideration in Reykjavík. It's open every day into the small hours, later at weekends. Google reviewers rate it 4.7 across more than 700 ratings, and it draws a mixed crowd of locals and visitors rather than one or the other.

Kiki is Reykjavík's queer bar, on Laugavegur in the middle of the city, and it's been the main LGBT nightlife venue in Iceland for over a decade. Two floors, pop and dance downstairs and up, drag nights, karaoke, and a crowd that stays mixed rather than tribal, which is what most people mention about it. It opens Thursday through Sunday and stays shut earlier in the week, and it fills late: Icelandic nights out start around midnight, so arriving at ten means an empty room. Reykjavík Pride in August centres on it. The bar is small and the queue on Saturday can be long, but the door policy is friendly and the drinks are priced like everywhere else on that street.

Space Odyssey is a small vintage and second-hand clothing shop on Bergstaðastræti in central Reykjavík, off the main shopping streets, and it's the kind of place people find by wandering rather than searching. Stock is curated rather than bulk second-hand: jackets, knitwear, jeans and accessories across decades, with a slant towards the 70s and 80s. Sizes and stock turn over constantly, which is the nature of it. Prices are reasonable by Reykjavík standards. It opens weekday afternoons and Saturday with limited hours, so check before making a trip of it. Skólavörðustígur's design shops and the Laugavegur second-hand shops are a couple of minutes away for comparison.

Ellý is a cocktail bar partway up Laugavegur in central Reykjavik, and it is one of the more design-conscious rooms on a street that has plenty of competition. The decor runs to velvet, brass and deliberately odd details, and the cocktail list changes with what the bar is working on rather than sticking to classics, with staff who will build something to order if you tell them what you like. Beer and wine are on hand for anyone who does not want a project. Prices sit mid-range for the street. It opens at midday every day and runs to two in the morning on Friday and Saturday, and it works better for a drink before dinner or a late one than for a big group.

Iðnó is a green timber theatre house on the shore of Tjörnin in central Reykjavík, built in 1897 by the craftsmen's association and the oldest purpose-built theatre in the country. The Reykjavík Theatre Company worked here for most of the 20th century, and Halldór Laxness and Jóhann Sigurjónsson had premieres in the hall. It now runs as a venue and restaurant: concerts, plays, comedy, weddings and a bar with a view over the pond to the city hall. The building was restored in the 1990s after decades of decline and near-demolition. It's a two-minute walk from Austurvöllur and the Parliament, and opening hours follow the programme, so check what's on before turning up.

ÆGIR 101 is the Reykjavik taproom of Ægir Brugghús, which started brewing in 2017 and opened this bar at the bottom of Laugavegur in October 2022. The taps pour the brewery's own pilsners, IPAs and stouts, and the shelves carry Icelandic spirits, sodas and liquor alongside them, so it covers most of what you'd want to try from local producers in one stop. The room is warm and wood-heavy, and it fills up in the evening without turning into a nightclub. Prices are mid-range for the street it sits on. It opens at midday every day of the week and runs to 1am on Friday and Saturday, which makes it a reasonable first stop or a last one.

ÆGIR 220 is Ægir Brugghús's taproom in Hafnarfjörður, a short walk from the old harbour and named after the town's postcode. It pours the brewery's full lineup, from pilsners to stouts, with Icelandic spirits behind the bar and live music on some nights. The room is smaller and quieter than the Reykjavik taproom, and the crowd is mostly people who live in the town. It keeps short hours, opening in the late afternoon from Thursday to Saturday, so check before making the trip out from the capital. Hafnarfjörður is about fifteen minutes by car from central Reykjavik and the bus runs there too, which makes this a workable detour if you're already exploring the harbour and the lava-field streets above it.

รับส่วนลด 40% สำหรับเมนูทั้งหมดที่พิซซาเรียบรรยากาศอบอุ่นแห่งนี้ ทั้งสาขาในเรคยาวิกและทะเลสาบ!

Liveproject is a Reykjavík creative collective and production outfit that puts on concerts, club nights and cultural events around the city rather than operating a single venue. It works with Icelandic and visiting artists and is involved in some of the larger recurring nights on the Reykjavík music calendar. Because there's no fixed address to turn up at, the practical approach is to check what they have programmed during your dates and buy tickets for the specific event; venues vary from downtown clubs to larger halls. This is worth knowing if you want to hear Icelandic music live beyond the bar circuit on Laugavegur, particularly outside the Iceland Airwaves festival week in November.

รับส่วนลด 30% สำหรับไวท์รัสเชียนหนึ่งแก้ว พร้อมเบอร์เกอร์มีลที่บาร์ธีมสนุกแห่งนี้

รับส่วนลด 30% สำหรับเมนูหลัก ตั้งแต่วันอาทิตย์ถึงวันพุธ ที่ร้านอาหารยอดนิยมใจกลางเมือง

Brons is one of the busier places to eat and drink in Keflavík, which makes it useful given how many travellers spend a night on the Reykjanes peninsula before an early flight. The menu is casual: burgers, wings, nachos and shareable plates rather than anything ambitious, priced in the middle of the range. What fills the room is everything around the food, with darts, late-night karaoke and sport on several screens, so it works better as a night out than a quiet dinner. It sits on Sólvallagata in the older part of Keflavík, walking distance from most of the town's hotels and about five minutes by car from the airport. Note that it is closed Monday to Wednesday, which catches people out.

Bullseye is a darts and karaoke bar on Snorrabraut, set inside the old Austurbæjarbíó cinema building, which gives it far more room than most Reykjavik bars and a slightly odd, high-ceilinged character. Several oches are set up for darts, with electronic scoring, and you book a board by the hour rather than queuing for one. Karaoke rooms run alongside, and the kitchen does bar food built for sharing while you play. It draws groups rather than solo drinkers, and the atmosphere is closer to a night out with an activity attached than a place to sit and talk. It is a ten-minute walk east of the bottom of Laugavegur, and it opens from the afternoon on weekdays and midday at weekends.