코파보구르 최고의 러닝 경로

It's a nice and easy walk to get here. Recommend.

I wouldn't expect to find such a nice waterfall next to the residential area. If you want to take an easy walk, worth to see it.

Due to the inflow of warm water from geothermal springs, the bathing temperature in the bay is comparatively pleasant.

The National Museum of Iceland in Reykjavík In September 2004, after several years of renovations, the National Museum of Iceland in Reykjavík reopened. Under the heading "Making of a Nation," the permanent exhibition offers visitors a glimpse into Icelandic history. The museum is thematically divided into 200-year periods, with exhibits in each section grouped around a key object. The first section covers the period from 800 to 1000 AD. The most important topics in this section are the conquest and Christianization of Iceland. The establishment of the Christian faith and life during the Golden Age from 1000 to 1200 are the central themes of the second section. The next section, covering the period from 1200 to 1400, explores Norwegian rule in Iceland, as well as the medieval church and church art. Between 1400 and 1600, Danish rule and the Reformation played a central role. The impact of monopoly trade and natural disasters can be learned in the next section, which covers the period from 1600 to 1800. Each of the last two centuries is dedicated to a separate section. In the years from 1800 to 1900, economic development and increasing independence from Denmark are important themes, while the "20th Century" section depicts urbanization and the development of the Icelandic state into its present form. In addition to the permanent exhibition, the National Museum also houses spaces for temporary exhibitions, a café, and a museum shop. Photography and video recording are prohibited throughout the museum.

As of August 18, 2025: Iceland experienced its twelfth volcanic eruption in just over four years. On the sparsely populated Reykjanes Peninsula, southwest of Reykjavik, the earth opened up again on Wednesday, July 16. Since Tuesday, August 5, no more lava has been escaping from the eruption fissure located approximately seven kilometers northeast of Grindavik. Volcanologists believe it is highly likely that the eruption has ended for the time being. The temporarily closed campsite in the town of Grindavik is now freely accessible again.

Really impressive in the old lava fields

A tour of Iceland's history from the Viking Age to the present day. Its exhibits include weapons, boats, jewelry, tools, and unique pieces such as a 13th-century church door. This is the ideal place to understand Icelandic culture, society, and identity in one place, just minutes from the city center.

Nice waterfall, usually not too crowded.