Reykjavik, Iceland's picturesque capital, and its neighboring towns are home to approximately 202,000 residents, about two-thirds of Iceland's total population. Reykjavik, which translates to "Smoky Bay," serves as the economic and governmental hub of Iceland, befitting a major and well-developed capital city. In the city, you will find a wide variety of shops, restaurants, hotels, galleries, and several scenic spots well worth visiting. The article also includes lodging recommendations.
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The Keflavik area is wonderful for a day trip on the Reykjanes Peninsula, known for its volcanic activity and numerous lava fields. Iceland's most famous and popular tourist site is located on the peninsula—and it is, of course, the Blue Lagoon, Blaa lonid.
The article also includes descriptions of the towns and recommended places to stay.
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The "Golden Circle" tour is a popular and beloved route in Iceland that typically departs from the capital city, Reykjavik, and loops back to it. Visitors spending a short time in Iceland often say that this circular route showcases the very best of Iceland, making it an essential itinerary.
The "Golden Circle" route can also be started from the direction of Selfoss, though numerous organized bus tours depart directly from Reykjavik.
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