The Reykjavík Edition, Reykjavík Hotels
Chic luxury hotel with warm minimalist rooms, an upscale restaurant, a hidden bar, and a rooftop terrace
Overview
From this incredibly convenient location, you can effortlessly immerse yourself in all that Reykjavík has to offer its visitors. Whether you desire to explore the unique shops and boutiques that line Laugavegur Street or stand in awe beneath the impressive and majestic spire of Hallgrimskirkja Church, both are conveniently located just a short ten-minute journey away. For those arriving or departing, Keflavík International Airport is approximately fifty minutes away, a journey mirroring the time it takes to reach the restorative waters of the famed Blue Lagoon.
Behind the hotel’s striking and modern black facade, which is thoughtfully designed to represent Iceland’s dramatic volcanic landscape, you will discover over 250 exquisitely appointed rooms. Each room showcases a warm, minimalist style, carefully curated with custom-made furniture and authentic local textiles, creating a truly immersive Icelandic ambiance. The majority of the rooms feature expansive floor-to-ceiling windows, while select rooms boast private balconies offering captivating views of the harbor, the architectural marvel of Harpa, or the serene inner courtyard. Several rooms offer the convenience of two beds, and interconnecting room options are readily available for families or groups. The bathrooms are designed for relaxation, featuring rainfall showers and exclusive custom Le Labo toiletries. For a heightened sense of luxury, the suites offer separate bathtubs for a soothing soak. The pinnacle of opulence is found in the Penthouse Suite, which features a stunning marble bathroom, a cozy fireplace, and a spacious terrace providing breathtaking ocean and mountain views.
Schrager’s original vision for the boutique hotel was to encourage social interaction in the lobby and communal areas, and The Reykjavík Edition wholeheartedly embraces this concept. The hotel provides a variety of inviting and chic spaces designed for guests to relax and socialize. Indulge in modern Icelandic cuisine at Tides, the hotel’s exceptional on-site restaurant, masterfully led by Michelin star chef Gunnar Karl Gíslason. For panoramic vistas, head to the rooftop terrace and soak in the incredible views. Alternatively, discreetly inquire with the staff for the exclusive password to the hotel’s secret speakeasy bar, known as Tölt. The spa is a sanctuary of relaxation, featuring a juice and smoothie bar, private treatment rooms, and a traditional hammam for a truly rejuvenating experience.
Hotel Information
Wifi – Check On RequestIceland
Choosing the right time to visit Iceland depends on what you would like to see and do. To see the Northern Lights, visit in winter—and thus brave ultra-short days and brisk weather. If your goal is to hike, road trip, and otherwise explore outdoors, the best times are late spring and early fall. Summer months bring great weather and long days, but also attract big tourist crowds.
Where should I go in Iceland?
Iceland has much more to offer than the popular (and crowded) Golden Circle and South Coast areas. We highly recommend exploring Iceland’s remote regions such as Snaefellsnes Peninsula, the Westfjords, Lake Myvatn, and the East Fjords. See our recommended tours & itineraries to get ideas on how to plan your trip to Iceland.
How many days do I need?
You can have an epic Iceland experience when you spend at least 5 days. Shorter trips are possible but won’t give you enough time to explore beyond the Reykjavik area and the western section of the South Coast. With 8 days or more, you can complete the famous Ring Road and see sights that most tourists miss, like Godafoss Waterfall, the unique volcanic hotspots surrounding Lake Myvatn, and the Westfjords.
Getting around in Iceland
Most travelers drive themselves in Iceland during the summer season (Mid-April to November), and some opt for small group or guided tours during the winter season when weather, wind, and limited daylight can make driving more difficult. The Ring Road is Iceland's iconic multi-day road trip (typically 7-10 days), with many opportunities to extend further to more remote areas such as the highlands, the Westfjords, and northern coast.
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