Reykjavík: Walk with a Viking Tour - Small group
- Discover Reykjavik’s city highlights
- Visit hidden gems and an Elf home
- Learn about Viking history and Icelandic culture
Tour departs from
Duration
Available
Pick up / meeting point
Languages
Difficulty
Overview
Our Reykjavik Walking Tour is your introduction to Reykjavik, it will help you get your bearings and make the most of your stay in Iceland. Visit all of the famous landmarks in the city centre, such as Harpa Concert Hall, Reykjavik Harbour, Hallgrímskirkja Church, Reykjavik Pond and the Parliament building.
What's included?
Authorized English - Speaker Guide
Stroller and Wheelchair friendly
Children 7 to 15 pay half price
Children 6 and younger are complimentary
Expert fun loving local guides
Live tour commentary provided in English
For all ages but it’s a 2 hour walk (The distance walked is roughly 3 km or 2 miles)
The first Viking house
Reykjavik Harbor
Harpa Concert Hall
Hallgrímskirkja church
Reykjavik pond
The Parliament building
Food and drinks
Meals or drinks
Gratuities (tips)
Transportation to the meeting point
What to expect?
Our Reykjavik Viking Tour is the perfect introduction to Iceland and its capital city. Designed to help you get your bearings, it’s a great first stop to make the most of your stay in Reykjavik. For more in-depth adventures, check out our Reykjavik Walking Tours.
Explore all the highlights of Reykjavik’s city centre while discovering hidden gems along the way. Visit a genuine Elf home and other local spots you might easily miss without a guide. This tour combines history, mythology, and insider knowledge for a unique experience.
Check availability
Good to know
Austurstræti 1, Reykjavík (Hlöllabátar, the sandwich shop)
What to bring
It’s smart to bring comfortable walking shoes, weather-appropriate clothing, and a small backpack with water, a camera or phone, and personal items. A light jacket or raincoat can help if the weather changes, and a notebook or guidebook can be handy if you want to take notes on the Viking stories and local folklore.