Akureyri backpackers

19 m • 1 min drive

Græni hatturinn is a bar in North Iceland, Iceland. Icelandic bars are lively social hubs, especially on weekend nights when the famous Reykjavík pub crawl (rúntur) takes over the city. Good drinks, local beer, and friendly company make Icelandic bar culture a memorable experience.

22 m • 1 min drive

Bláa Kannan is a cozy café located on Hafnarstræti in the centre of Akureyri. Housed in the historic blue “Paris House” building from 1913, the café is known for its homemade cakes, coffee, soups, and light lunches, and is one of the most iconic café stops in North Iceland.

36 m • 1 min drive

Götubarinn is a lively neighborhood pub located on Hafnarstræti, the main street of Akureyri in North Iceland. Known for its relaxed atmosphere and central location, the bar is a popular meeting place for both locals and visitors exploring the town’s compact downtown area. Götubarinn offers a selection of beers, cocktails, and casual drinks in a friendly setting that reflects Akureyri’s welcoming small-town nightlife culture. Its location within walking distance of the harbor, restaurants, and cultural attractions makes it a convenient stop for an evening out in the heart of the town.

38 m • 1 min drive

Strikið is a popular rooftop restaurant in central Akureyri offering panoramic views over Eyjafjörður. The restaurant serves a varied menu featuring Icelandic ingredients alongside international dishes and is especially known for its outdoor terrace during the summer months. It is a favorite dining spot for both locals and visitors exploring North Iceland.

52 m • 1 min drive

Centrum Kitchen & Bar is a restaurant in North Iceland, Iceland serving American. Icelandic cuisine has evolved dramatically in recent decades, moving from traditional fish and lamb dishes to world-class dining experiences. Many restaurants now showcase local ingredients — fresh fish, lamb, skyr, and Arctic char — with modern culinary techniques.

54 m • 1 min drive

Kaffi LYST is a café in North Iceland, Iceland serving Coffee. Iceland's café culture is warm and welcoming, offering a respite from the weather with excellent coffee, home-baked goods, and a cosy atmosphere. This is the kind of place where locals linger over coffee and visitors feel immediately at home.