The letter L EditorialAs a photographer, one should showcase their favorite places. Places one has visited countless times, yet which never...
A silky-smooth exhibition EditorialIn Gallery D at the Reykjavík Art Museum, Hafnarhús, young artists who are shaping the scene are invited...
A little moment EditorialOn my way down to the Reykjavík Art Museum / Hafnarhús, I passed by Tjörnin (Reykjavík’s Pond). There...
Pictures of sleeping giants EditorialIdeas are born. They roll off the assembly line, but few people ever finish them—let alone finish them...
The Road Ahead EditorialThe length of Iceland’s road network is just about 26,000 km. Under the authority ofthe Icelandic Road and...
Seeing Red EditorialThe Icelandic landscape is unique. We don’t just have two seasons — light and dark —but also colors...
A Growing Capital EditorialGufunes is Reykjavik’s newest neighborhood, created following the winning entry in adesign competition held in cooperation with the...
Reykjanesbær on the Rise EditorialReykjanesbær (Keflavik/Njardvik) on the Reykjanes Peninsula is the fourth largest townin Iceland, with 22,911 inhabitants. Nowhere in Iceland...
The Beauty That Followed The Catastrophe EditorialOn June 8, 1783, one of the largest volcanic eruptions in human history began at Laki,north of Kirkjubaejarklaustur...
Our Capital EditorialReykjavik has a long history — longer than any other settlement in Iceland — as it hasbeen continuously...
A Hundred Plus EditorialHafnir is a unique village on the southern and western side of Reykjanes, only 12 km (7mi) from...
Autumn Symphony of Colors EditorialAre there really only two seasons in Iceland? The bright one and the dark one — withthe latter...
One More Eruption to Come? EditorialOn March 19, 2021, Morgunbladid published an interview with a geologist who hadlong worked on mapping the geology...
Yellow, Red, Green & … EditorialThe Reykjavík Botanic Garden, both a museum and a recreational area run by theCity of Reykjavík, is a...
Reading Sunbeams and Weather EditorialStykkisholmur, on the Snæfellsnes peninsula, is the place in Iceland where continuousweather observations have been carried out for...
West to the Westfjords EditorialUnfortunately — or perhaps fortunately — the Westfjords are the part of Iceland visitedby the fewest tourists. According...
Four Hundred Thousand Million EditorialFisheries have long been the cornerstone of Iceland’s economy. In 1984, just over fortyyears ago, a quota system...
West on Karsnes EditorialKarsnes — or “the west side,” as residents of Kopavogur often call the peninsula — is 2.2 km...
Örfirisey & Grandi EditorialFew places in Reykjavík have changed as dramatically over the centuries as Örfirisey. Once an island connected to...
Through a Cold Valley EditorialThe Kaldidalur (“Cold Valley”) route is an ancient highway from Thingvellir up intoBorgarfjordur and from there further north....
