Easter Cultural Adventure

The ON Geothermal Exhibition at the Hellisheidi Power Plant offers visitors a chance to learn about geothermal energy and sustainable power in Iceland. The exhibition is located in one of the largest geothermal plants in the world, surrounded by dramatic Icelandic nature with moss and lava fields.

Visitors gain insight into how geothermal energy is used to produce electricity for the country and hot water for the capital area. The exhibition is interactive and educational, introducing the partnership with Carbfix, which develops methods to turn CO₂ into stone to counter climate change.

It provides a clear view of how geothermal energy has contributed to sustainable development in Iceland and what opportunities lie in innovation, green energy, and environmentally friendly solutions.

In front of the exhibition is a 50 kW charging station for electric cars, and in the shop, there is a wide selection of sustainable souvenirs, including products made in the Hengill area.

The exhibition is open from 9 am to 5 pm every day during Easter Week.

LÁ Art Museum is a true cultural gem in Hveragerði. It hosts ambitious exhibitions by both Icelandic and international artists and has been collaborating with other museums for years. The exhibition themes vary but often reference South Iceland.

The artworks displayed come from both well-known artists and newcomers, and it is an adventure to walk through the building. Art lovers and the simply curious alike can enjoy this unique place where every nook and cranny is used creatively. Admission is free, making art accessible to everyone regardless of financial means.

After exploring the exhibitions, visitors can relax at the museum's cafe, reflect on the art, and enjoy the moment in a peaceful environment. There is also a museum shop with beautiful items and artworks for sale.

The museum is open from 12 pm to 5 pm every day during Easter Week, except Mondays.

Þingvellir National Park is one of Iceland’s most important historical sites, where the Alþingi was founded in 930 AD and functioned for nearly 900 years. The area is also known for its unique geology, where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet and create dramatic landscapes.

To deepen visitors’ understanding of the history and nature, the national park has established a Visitor Centre at Hakið. The centre houses an interactive exhibition called Heart of a Nation, where visitors can learn about the Alþingi’s history, governance, and the natural wonders of Þingvellir vividly and engagingly. For example, guests can participate in archaeological digs or explore Iceland’s tectonic boundaries.

Additionally, temporary exhibitions are regularly hosted at the Visitor Centre. Recent examples include the photography exhibition Þingvellir 1944, created in collaboration with the National Museum of Iceland, showcasing images from the establishment of the republic, and Welcome to Þingvellir, which follows photographer Gunnar Geir Vigfússon’s work over 50 years.

The Visitor Centre is open from 9 am to 6 pm every day during Easter Week.

Skálholt is one of Iceland’s most significant historical sites, and it has deep ties to the nation. It was one of the country’s two episcopal sees and served as a center for Christianity, education, culture, and administration from the 11th century until 1796. Many of Iceland’s early bishops served in Skálholt.

The current Skálholt Cathedral was built in the 20th century and stands on a hill with beautiful views over the surrounding countryside. Inside, visitors can see stunning artworks, including colorful stained-glass windows by artist Gerður Helgadóttir and an impressive altar. Underground, guests can view remarkable archaeological remains of earlier churches.

Skálholt offers guided tours year-round led by churchwardens, who provide visitors with fascinating insights. The tour includes visits to the cathedral and its artworks, the local museum, and the underground passages beneath the church, along with views over the region. It takes about 30–40 minutes. Group tours must be booked in advance via e-mail at skalholt@skalholt.is.

Skálholt is open from 9 am to 6 pm every day during Easter Week.

Slakki is a charming petting zoo located in the peaceful village of Laugarás in the Biskupstungur area. It’s a popular destination for families looking to spend quality time with animals in a beautiful rural setting.

At Slakki, you’ll find a wide variety of animals, including calves, piglets, goats, rabbits, kittens, puppies, and even the Arctic fox — the only land mammal native to Iceland. Visitors have the chance to get up close with the animals and learn about their lives on the farm.

In addition to the zoo, Slakki offers fun activities for the whole family, including a playground for children, a mini-golf course, a games room, and a pool table. There’s also a cozy café serving light refreshments and ice cream, perfect for relaxing and enjoying the atmosphere.

Slakki reopens on Maundy Thursday after its winter break and will be open daily from 11 am to 6 pm throughout the Easter week.

Sólheimar is a unique eco-village in Grímsnes, founded in 1930 by visionary Sesselja Hreindís Sigmundsdóttir. It is a pioneering sustainable community where people with and without disabilities live and work together in a spirit of equality, respect, and environmental consciousness.

Renowned for its strong commitment to sustainability and environmental values, Sólheimar embraces eco-friendly practices and the principles of a circular economy. Visitors are invited to explore this inspiring way of life and witness sustainability in action.

The community hosts various activities, including organic forestry and horticulture. There’s also a bakery, food production facilities, a shop, an art gallery, a café, and a guesthouse. Sólheimar has several creative workshops where residents engage in candle making, ceramics, and visual arts.

The residents take great pride in welcoming guests warmly.

The Sólheimar Theatre Group is very active and will be performing the play Fúsi: Age and Past Professions from 24 April to 27th. Tickets are available at tix.is.

Sólheimar is open daily from 11 am to 4 pm throughout Easter week, except on Easter Sunday.

A visit to the Árnesinga Folk Museum is like stepping 150 years back in time, into the charming seaside village of Eyrarbakki. Once home to respected merchants and their families, as well as a vibrant fishing community, the museum preserves the rich history of work, culture, and daily life in the Árnessýsla region.

The museum’s main building, a merchant’s house built in 1765, is one of Iceland’s oldest residential homes. It offers insight into the role Eyrarbakki played as a key center for commerce and culture in Iceland, showcasing furnishings, artwork, and imported goods from times past.

The Maritime Museum explores the history of seafaring in South Iceland, focusing on the rowing boat Farsæl, fishermen’s tools, and the development of Icelandic fisheries over the centuries. The exhibition gives a vivid glimpse into the tough realities of life at sea in earlier days.

Kirkjubær, a residential home from 1920, recreates family life in early 20th-century Eyrarbakki. Visitors can explore original furnishings, clothing, and everyday household items that bring the past to life.

The Egg Shed, which houses a natural history exhibition, features a unique collection of bird eggs and taxidermy birds collected by Peter Nielsen around the year 1900. The exhibition highlights the natural curiosity and scientific interests of past generations regarding Iceland’s wildlife.

The Árnesinga Folk Museum is open daily from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm throughout Easter week.

In the charming seaside village of Eyrarbakki stands the elegant Bakkastofa house. Here, husband-and-wife duo Ásta Kristrún Ragnarsdóttir and Valgeir Guðjónsson invite guests to experience an unforgettable blend of storytelling and music.

Valgeir is a beloved Icelandic musician, known for composing many treasured songs. He was a founding member of the iconic bands Stuðmenn and Spilverk Þjóðanna, and remains one of Iceland’s most cherished artists. Ásta Kristrún is a pioneer in educational counseling, with a lifelong passion for the arts — literature, visual arts, and music.

Together, they unite their talents at Bakkastofa to share tales of Iceland’s history, culture, and the spirit of Eyrarbakki. The setting is as welcoming as the storytelling itself, with a beautifully decorated interior that reflects traditional Icelandic style. Depending on the occasion, Ásta and Valgeir host performances at Bakkastofa, the local cultural center Húsið, or the nearby restaurant Rauða húsið. Each session is custom-tailored to its guests — informative, heartwarming, and truly unique. Ásta’s captivating stories and Valgeir’s soulful melodies strike a deep emotional chord.

Valgeir will perform live concerts in Reykjavík’s Dómkirkjan (Cathedral) on 17 April and in Eyrarbakki Church on April 19, accompanied by guitarist Joel Durksen and vocalist Kristrún Steingrímsdóttir. Tickets are available at tix.is.

In the historic village of Stokkseyri, you’ll find Brimrót, a cozy cultural house where writers, artists, and guests come together to share creativity and inspiration.

Brimrót hosts a vibrant array of cultural events throughout the year, from book readings and art exhibitions to concerts and creative workshops.

The biggest event is Haustgildi, an annual autumn festival that has grown each year with enthusiastic support. Local artists contribute their talents to make the festival rich and diverse, and the Stokkseyri community plays an active role in its success.

Brimrót invites families to join a board game afternoon on the first day of summer, April 24th, from 1 PM to 5 PM — fun for all ages in a welcoming atmosphere.

At the Hunting Museum in Stokkseyri, visitors can explore the traditions of hunting and discover a wide variety of animal species from Iceland, Greenland, and Africa. Founded in 2004 by Páll Reynisson, the museum aims to share knowledge about hunting while offering a unique opportunity to see wildlife up close.

The collection includes a diverse range of Icelandic mammals and birds, as well as exotic animals from Africa and Greenland. Among the impressive displays are a mounted giraffe, polar bear, lion, and musk ox. The museum also features exhibitions of hunting rifles, handguns, and other hunting-related items.

While showcasing the history and tools of hunting, the museum emphasizes sustainable hunting practices and the importance of wildlife conservation.

The Hunting Museum is open daily from 11 am to 6 pm throughout Easter week.

Nestled in the countryside of Ölfus, just outside Selfoss, Hespuhúsið is a charming craft studio where guests can step into the colorful world of natural dyeing. Here, Icelandic wool is dyed using pigments extracted from plants, mosses, berry leaves, and even fungi — all sourced from the Icelandic wilderness.

Founded by Guðrún Bjarnadóttir, a dedicated guardian of traditional Icelandic crafts, Hespuhúsið is built on principles of sustainability, natural materials, and the wisdom of past generations. This philosophy is woven into every step of the process, from foraging for the plants to the final product — soft skeins of naturally dyed wool that reflect the earthy tones of the landscape.

Visitors are welcome to observe the dyeing process, peek into the dye pots, and learn how colors shift depending on water acidity, harvest timing, and natural chemical reactions. The studio also features displays of traditional crafts, old recipes, and a cozy sitting area that feels just like grandma’s kitchen — the perfect place for inspiration.

In the Hespuhúsið shop, you’ll find naturally dyed yarn, DIY kits, patterns, and lovingly crafted gifts — all made with deep respect for nature and tradition. You can also explore educational materials about dyeing techniques, Icelandic flora, and the timeless bond between people and the materials they use.

Hespuhúsið is open daily from 10 am to 5 pm during Easter week, except on Easter Sunday.

Visits outside regular hours are available by appointment. Call +354 865 2910 to arrange.

Sviðið in Selfoss is an elegant concert and event hall located on the ground floor of Friðriksgáfa, a stately community building at Brúartorg in the new town center of Selfoss. This multi-purpose venue has quickly become a focal point of the town’s cultural life and offers a diverse program for all age groups.

Exciting events take place at Sviðið, including concerts, theater performances, parties, and other cultural happenings. On the middle floor of Friðriksgáfa is the entertainment venue Miðbar, which offers a lively atmosphere and a variety of entertainment. This makes Friðriksgáfa an ideal destination for those who want to enjoy culture and fun in the same place.

On April 16 and 17, a Mamma Mia party will take place at Sviðið, and on 19 April there will be family-friendly concerts during the day and a party concert in the evening featuring Herra Hnetusmjör.

Numerous exciting events are also scheduled in the weeks to follow. Tickets are available through Sviðið’s website.

Located in Selfoss, the Bobby Fischer Center is a unique museum dedicated to one of the greatest chess players of all time — World Chess Champion Bobby Fischer. Situated near the cemetery where Fischer is buried, the museum offers visitors a fascinating glimpse into his extraordinary life and legacy in the world of chess.

The museum features a wide range of exhibits that trace Fischer’s life and career, with a special focus on his legendary 1972 World Championship match against Boris Spassky — a game that not only changed the history of chess but also had political significance during the Cold War era.

On display are personal items belonging to Fischer, including his chessboards, books, photographs, and media coverage that tell the story of his complex and captivating journey.

The Bobby Fischer Center is more than just a tribute to a remarkable individual — it is a cultural and historical landmark that connects the world of chess with global history and the powerful personalities who shaped it.

Visits to the museum can be arranged by calling: +354 894 1275.

Skyrland is an immersive exhibition located in the old dairy factory in Selfoss. Visitors are guided through a thousand-year history of Icelandic skyr in an interactive and engaging way. Skyr has been part of the Icelandic people’s lives since the earliest days of settlement, playing a vital role in daily life as both a nutritious food and a part of the nation’s cultural heritage.

The journey begins with ancient tales about the origins of milk and skyr, followed by a visit to a traditional turf house, where skyr was an essential part of life for centuries. Along the way, guests can experience the scent of an Icelandic summer, see how skyr was made in the old days, and learn about its evolution from homemade dairy to the modern superfood now enjoyed worldwide.

Skyrland emphasizes storytelling in a vivid and sensory-rich way, allowing each guest to connect with the heritage of skyr through sight, smell, sound, and taste. After the exhibition, it’s the perfect time to treat yourself at the Ísey Skyr Bar.

Skyrland is open from 10 am to 6 pm every day during Easter week, except on Easter Sunday.

In recent years, Árborg Library and the Árnessýsla Art Association have hosted Poetry in the Pool and Art in the Pool. This time, they decided to collaborate and create visual artworks inspired by selected poems.

The result can be experienced in the hot tubs at Selfoss Swimming Pool and Stokkseyri Swimming Pool. Soaking in the warm water becomes an even more soothing and heartfelt experience when surrounded by poetry and visual art.

The Árnessýsla Art Association is a vibrant platform for visual arts and creative activity in South Iceland. Founded to enrich the visual arts scene in the region, the association supports local artists and promotes public access to art.

Through regular exhibitions, workshops, lectures, and a variety of events, the association works to foster a lively and appealing art culture in the area. It maintains an exhibition space where both established and emerging artists can showcase their work, and it encourages collaboration with cultural and art organizations both locally and internationally.

The exhibition Poetry and Art in the Hot Tubs is on display in Árborg’s swimming pools from April 14–21.

In the peaceful countryside of Flóahreppur lies Gallery Flói, where artist Fanndís works with glass, melting and shaping it over an open flame into beads and other artistic creations.

Fanndís also works with ceramics, drawings, paintings, silver, and various other materials in her creative practice. She specializes in crafting historical replicas of glass beads found in Iceland from the Viking Age, alongside her own contemporary designs. Everything at Gallery Flói is handmade, unique, and created on-site using high-quality materials.

Gallery Flói is more than just a shop and studio—it is a vibrant space where visitors can glimpse the creative process and connect directly with the art. Each piece has its own story, and no two visits are the same.

The gallery will be open on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday from 10 am to 4:30 pm, and on the Saturday before Easter from 10 AM to 4 PM.

Þingborg Wool Shop is a unique destination for anyone interested in Icelandic wool, craftsmanship, and cultural heritage. The shop is located in the old Þingborg community hall and has been run by locals since 1991.

At Þingborg, you'll find a selection of lopi sweaters, knitted items, blankets, sheepskins, and yarn made from specially selected lambswool. The shop emphasizes quality and tradition, offering both naturally colored and hand-dyed wool. Knitting kits and patterns are designed by the women of Þingborg themselves.

What began as a seasonal summer shop has grown into a year-round operation, with a mission to create employment opportunities for women in the area. The Þingborg women personally select the wool at the Ístex scouring station in Blönduós, after which it is washed and carded at Ístex in Mosfellsbær.

Þingborg is open from 10 am to 5 pm every day during Easter week, except on Good Friday and Easter Sunday.

Uppspuni is Iceland’s first mini spinning mill and a true gem for anyone who appreciates Icelandic wool, sustainability, and craftsmanship. The mill is located in a flourishing rural area just east of the Þjórsá River Bridge. Here, the couple Hulda Brynjólfsdóttir and Tyrfingur Sveinsson have built a family-run business that combines traditional farming with innovation in the wool industry.

At Uppspuni, yarn is spun from wool sourced directly from the farm. The yarn comes in natural sheep colors and is also dyed using plants or eco-friendly dyes. The entire production process is based on sustainable and environmentally conscious methods, ensuring that no raw material goes to waste. The mill operates twelve different machines that process the wool with precision.

Above the mill is a warm and cozy yarn shop where you’ll find Uppspuni’s unique yarn alongside a wide variety of handmade crafts and wool-based artworks. You can find hand-knit sweaters and hats, felted items such as sheep, goats, and elves—and even order a custom-knit sweater made to fit.

Uppspuni also offers guided tours where visitors can watch the wool processing in action, learn about the history of the Icelandic sheep and the qualities of its wool, and get insight into Iceland’s knitting traditions.

Uppspuni is open on weekdays from 9:30 am to 3 pm and on the Saturday before Easter from 10 am to 1 pm. Closed on Good Friday and Easter Sunday.

The caves of Hella are ancient, man-made structures that have truly challenged previous ideas about the settlement of Iceland.

Twelve historic caves have been discovered on the land of Ægissíða near Hella, and several of them can be explored with a guided tour. The caves are protected as heritage sites and feature remarkable crosses, old wall carvings, drawings, shelves, and carved stone seats.

Mystery surrounds the caves, and for centuries people have speculated whether they were created by monks and how old they truly are. The family at Ægissíða is working to preserve and develop the environment and history of the caves in collaboration with the local community and the Cultural Heritage Agency of Iceland.

Guests can also enjoy a lavish Viking-style meal served inside one of the caves, prepared by the master chefs of Hotel Rangá.

The caves are open every day during Easter week, and guided tours are conducted in English at 10 am, 12 pm, and 2 pm.

Midgard Base Camp in Hvolsvöllur is not only a guesthouse and adventure hub—it’s also a vibrant venue for culture and community, where events play a key role. Midgard offers a unique atmosphere where music, art, connection, and creativity thrive in a warm and welcoming environment. Year-round, a wide variety of events are hosted here, appealing to both locals and visitors alike.

With regular concerts, DJ nights, dance parties, yoga events, art exhibitions, and movie nights, Midgard has firmly established itself as a cultural hotspot in South Iceland.

Now, a particularly festive occasion is on the horizon: Midgard Adventure turns 15 on 16 April. The milestone will be celebrated with a variety of events throughout the year, beginning with a special birthday program on the big day.

The celebration kicks off at 4 PM with an open house and birthday cake—visitors are welcome to drop in, meet the team, and enjoy something sweet. This will be followed by a lighthearted and fun pub quiz, and then the evening continues with a music party featuring Friends of Midgard. Free entry.

Lava Centre, Iceland’s volcano and earthquake hub, is a dynamic exhibition and experience center dedicated to the immense natural forces that began shaping Iceland nearly 20 million years ago—and continue to do so today.

Here, eruptions, earthquakes, and mantle plumes come to life through a powerful and interactive exhibition. The LAVA Centre offers an experience for all ages, aiming to explain how nature has formed Iceland’s volcanic landscape at the boundary of two tectonic plates.

At the exhibition, you’ll sense the forces hidden beneath the Earth's surface. Feel the rumble of an earthquake, follow live real-time data on seismic and volcanic activity from the Icelandic Meteorological Office, and watch a stunning 4K film that captures Iceland’s volcanic history through the ages. A highlight of the center is the 12-meter-high model of a mantle plume—constantly lifting, creating, destroying, and reshaping the land.

Lava Centre is open from 9 am to 5 pm every day during Easter week.

The SEA LIFE Trust Beluga Whale Sanctuary is the world’s first sanctuary created to provide a safe and natural home for whales that were previously kept in marine parks and aquariums.

The sanctuary is located in Klettsvík Bay in the Westman Islands and is operated by the SEA LIFE Trust charity, with support from Merlin Entertainments and Whale and Dolphin Conservation.

The sanctuary is currently home to two beluga whales, Little White and Little Grey, who were formerly held in captivity in China. In 2019, they were transported over 6,000 miles to Iceland, where they now live in a 32,000-square-meter sea pen that offers them more freedom and a more natural environment than ever before. The sanctuary’s mission is to improve the welfare of the whales, support research and education, and contribute to the protection of belugas in the wild.

At the SEA LIFE Trust Visitor Centre, guests can learn about the whales’ journey from China to Iceland, explore local marine life, and visit the puffin rescue center, which cares for sick and injured puffins. All proceeds from ticket sales go directly to supporting the animals and the sanctuary’s ongoing work.

SEA LIFE Trust is open from 11 am to 3 pm every day during Easter week.

The Katla Center is a cultural and educational hub located in the heart of Vík. It offers insights into the powerful natural forces that shape the region and the history of the people who have lived here. The center is housed in the historic Brydebúð building and also serves as the visitor information center for Katla Geopark.

The exhibitions at the Katla Center focus on the area's geology, particularly Katla volcano, which lies beneath the Mýrdalsjökull glacier. Visitors can explore lava and ash samples, touch geological materials, and learn how volcanic eruptions have impacted the landscape and society over the centuries.

One section of the museum, called Hafnleysa (Harborlessness), is dedicated to the region’s maritime history. It tells stories of shipwrecks and the challenges faced by fishermen along Iceland’s South Coast in earlier times. A highlight of this exhibit is the story of the ship Skaftfellingur, which played a vital role in the development of the community in Vík.

In Sigrún’s Room, visitors can view works by Sigrún Jónsdóttir, a renowned church artist who had a lasting impact on the local community. Sigrún was a leading advocate for saving the Skaftfellingur from decay and securing its preservation in Vík.

The Katla Center is open from 12 pm to 5 pm every day during Easter week, except on Good Friday, Easter Sunday, and Easter Monday.

Lava Show is a unique and award-winning experience that allows guests to witness real flowing lava in a safe indoor setting.

During the show, lava is heated to temperatures of up to 1100°C (2000°F) and poured over a specially designed surface, giving visitors the chance to see, hear, and feel the intense heat of molten lava. This is not just a visual spectacle—it’s also an educational experience that provides insight into geology and the powerful effects of volcanic eruptions on Iceland’s landscape.

Lava Show has received recognition for its innovation and educational value, offering guests a rare opportunity to observe a lava flow up close.

The show is held in two locations in Iceland: Reykjavík and Vík in Mýrdal. At both venues, visitors can enjoy informative presentations and an unforgettable experience suitable for all ages.

Lava Show in Vík runs daily during Easter week at 11:00, 13:00, 15:00, 17:00, and 19:00.

Skaftárstofa is the western visitor center for Vatnajökull National Park, located just outside Kirkjubæjarklaustur. It serves as an important source of information for travelers eager to explore the nature and history of the region, offering insight into one of Iceland’s most geologically active and glacier-rich areas.

Visitors to Skaftárstofa can learn about remarkable natural sites such as Lakagígar (Laki craters), Eldgjá (Fire Canyon), and Langisjór, all known for their dramatic landscapes and unique geological features. The center also provides guidance on hiking trails, weather conditions, accessibility, and safety—essential knowledge for anyone venturing into Icelandic nature.

The visitor center itself is a modern and welcoming building, featuring beautifully designed exhibition spaces and excellent facilities. Open daily, it serves not only tourists but also scientists, and acts as a venue for events and educational talks. Guests can also receive up-to-date advice on trails and road conditions in and around the national park.

Skaftárstofa currently hosts the exhibition "Spring Journey", created by the Icelandic Glaciological Society. The exhibition highlights the organization’s important decades-long work in researching glaciers, volcanic eruptions, and environmental change.

Skaftárstofa is open from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm every day during Easter week.

Skaftafellsstofa is open year-round, offering visitors information and educational resources about the area surrounding Vatnajökull.

Vatnajökull is the largest glacier in Iceland and the second-largest in Europe, covering around 8% of the country’s total land area. It spans across numerous volcanoes, valleys, and remarkably diverse landscapes.

The area around Vatnajökull offers a wide range of experiences—whether it’s hiking to glacier tongues like Skaftafellsjökull, exploring Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon and ice caves in winter, or simply taking in the vast scenery from afar.

At Skaftafellsstofa, visitors can learn about the geology and natural environment of Skaftafell. A film about the southern region of Vatnajökull National Park is shown, and there is also an exhibit showcasing items from a dramatic 1952 expedition undertaken by British university students.

The center features a gift shop offering books, postcards, and local handicrafts, with a strong focus on Icelandic products and items tied to the local community. Visitors can also purchase an educational film about the 1996 Skeiðarárjökull glacial flood.

Skaftafellsstofa is open from 9 am to 5 pm every day during Easter week.

Þórbergssetur, located in Suðursveit, is a museum dedicated to the Icelandic writer Þórbergur Þórðarson (1888–1974). This remarkable museum sits at the author's birthplace, Hali, and is hard to miss—its side facing the Ring Road is adorned with the titles of Þórbergur’s books.

Þórbergur had a truly unique voice in Icelandic literature. He was known for his sharp wit, irony, and deep connection to rural life. He blended personal stories, folklore, and social commentary in a distinctive style. His works—such as The Idiot (Ofvitinn) and Letters to Lára (Bréf til Láru)—challenged conventional values and captured the spirit of a changing Iceland. His influence on Icelandic literature and culture is profound.

At the museum, visitors can explore Þórbergur’s life and writings, as well as the history and culture of Suðursveit. The story comes alive through manuscript excerpts, personal memories, and interactive exhibits. The Þórbergur Centre also serves as a cultural venue, hosting a variety of events and lectures. There is also an excellent restaurant on-site, offering delicious food and stunning views of the Suðursveit landscape.

Þórbergssetur is open from 7:30 am to 8:00 pm every day during Easter week.