Explore Europe Attractions

Discover iconic landmarks, historic sites, and incredible attractions across Europe.

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Hallgrímskirkja, Reykjavik

Iceland's largest church, a basalt-inspired Lutheran landmark with a 74.5-meter tower, a giant Klais organ and panoramic views of Reykjavik.

A glass-fronted concert hall on Reykjavik's Old Harbour, home to the Iceland Symphony Orchestra, with a basalt-inspired facade by Ólafur Eliasson.

A gleaming stainless steel dreamboat on Reykjavik's waterfront, an ode to the sun facing Faxaflói Bay and Mount Esja.

A glass-domed landmark on Öskjuhlíð hill with an indoor ice cave, a planetarium and a 360-degree viewing deck over Reykjavik.

Reykjavik's historic working harbour, where whale and puffin tours depart beside seafood restaurants, museums and views of Mount Esja.

Iceland's oldest museum, tracing the nation's story from Viking-age settlement to the modern era through roughly 2,000 objects.

A modern lakeside civic building by Tjörnin pond, known for its moss-covered wall and a huge relief map of Iceland, free to enter.

Reykjavík's best-known street, a lively mix of boutiques, cafés, bars and colorful heritage storefronts with roots as a laundry road.

An oceanfront geothermal spa near Reykjavík with a cliff-edge infinity lagoon and the seven-step Skjól ritual, open to guests aged 12 and over.

Iceland's largest open-air museum, with more than 20 historic buildings forming a square, village and farm that show Reykjavík's past.

A harbourside museum in Reykjavik where 23 life-size whale and dolphin models fill an underwater-style hall.

A quirky, family-friendly Reykjavik museum showing 300+ real specimens from over 100 mammal species, plus folklore, art and a phallic-themed café.

A white lighthouse on a tidal island at the tip of Seltjarnarnes, popular for birdwatching, sunsets and northern lights.

Reykjavik's man-made golden-sand beach with a warmed sea lagoon, hot tubs, a steam bath and year-round cold-water swimming.