레이캬네스바에르 최고의 라이딩 경로

Keflavík – Lighthouse, Anchor, and Sea Music Many see it only as an airport town, but Keflavík has a seafaring soul. At the port, the yellow lighthouse (Keflavíkurviti) and the giant anchor sculpture await you, reminding you that everything here begins at sea. Among streets lined with murals and the smell of salt, two churches stand out: the classic Keflavíkurkirkja and the modern, triangular one. In the 1960s, it was called the Liverpool of the North: bands that shaped Icelandic music emerged from here. A short stop, but one steeped in history, color, and character. ⚓🌊🎸

Most people skip it on their way to Reykjavik, but here you'll find waterfront promenades, hidden street art, and the Icelandic Rock Museum for a local touch. Perfect for stretching your legs, sipping a cup of coffee overlooking the Atlantic, and starting (or ending) your trip with good vibes. The airport is 10 minutes away.

The impressive red and white lighthouse at Garður Point has watched over the Atlantic since 1897. A photogenic spot, ideal for a stroll and experiencing the power of the sea. The only downside is the unpleasant smell of rotten fish.

Quite nice, unfortunately not in perfect condition.

All boxes are now removed by the airport staff. The Geysir car rental company no longer accepts bags. But for 1000 Kr/day you can leave bags at the Aurora Airport Hotel.

Looks very funny.

Dedicated, covered bicycle room to set up the bike you have brought with you. Lockers for temporary luggage storage are available, no possibility to store bicycle cases or bags! Transport boxes are stacked here almost in large quantities and can be used (exchange principle - leave your own and take another one on departure). tools are available.

The new lighthouse on Gardskaga was built in 1944. One of the main reasons for its construction was the fact that the ocean had managed to erode more and more of the coast. The new tower is made out of concrete, is cylindrical and 28 m high, including the light construction. The Gardskaga lighthouse (the building itself) is the highest lighthouse in Iceland. The light equipment from the former lighthouse was moved into the new one, but the power source was soon changed from gas to electricity. A radio station was opened in Garðskaga in 1952 with the help of "ICE-SAR" (Icelandic Association of Search And Rescue). Four years later it was replaced by a modern station and provided with new equipment that had much better quality and covered a larger area.