&nbsp;
<img class="no-lazy alignnone wp-image-45059 size-full" src="https://static.travelgay.com/media/67869/Reykjavik-featured-image.jpg" alt="Reykjavik featured image" width="100%">
<h2>Reykjav&iacute;k</h2>
The capital and largest city of Iceland, Reykjavik is the world's northernmost capital and a popular tourist destination.
With a population of around 200,000 in the Capital Region, the city is Iceland's centre of culture and commerce, surrounded by&nbsp;suburbs and&nbsp;colourful houses.
Reykjavik ranks as one of&nbsp;the safest, cleanest and greenest cities in the world, with good&nbsp;shops, restaurants and bars.
&nbsp;
<h2>Gay Rights in&nbsp;Iceland</h2>
Iceland is very progressive when it comes to LGBT rights. Same-sex marriage has been legal since June 2010 after the parliament amended the law to define marriage as between two individuals.
Same-sex couples have equal access to adoption and In vitro fertilisation (IVF).
<img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-73757" src="https://www.travelgay.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/Rainbow-street-marketing-Reykjavik.jpg" alt="" width="100%">
<h2>Gay Scene</h2>
The gay scene is quite limited in the Icelandic capital, but a warm welcome can be expected from the locals. The general public is very gay-friendly, so one can be quite open about sexual orientation here.
The small gay scene can be found at Laugavegur, the long main shopping street in the city centre. &nbsp;Kiki Bar and Bravo are the most popular gay venues. Nearby establishments offer both gay and straight crowds a nice place to hang out and enjoy a meal or drink.
Gay dance parties take place at various venues&nbsp;throughout the year. These include the Pink Party taking place twice a year in October/November&nbsp;and&nbsp;January/February during Rainbow Reykjavik, the LGBT winter festival. &nbsp;Check local websites, look for flyers or just ask around.
&nbsp;
<h2>Getting to Reykjavik</h2>
Keflav&iacute;k International Airport (also known as Reykjav&iacute;k-Keflav&iacute;k Airport) is the main international hub airport in Iceland. It is located some 50km (31 miles) from Reykjavik. The airport has direct flights to and from most European capitals and US airports.
(Reykjav&iacute;k Airport, located just 2 kilometres from the city centre, is the main domestic airport serving Reykjav&iacute;k)
The Flybus service goes to Keflav&iacute;k International Airport toReykjav&iacute;k city centre. The journey time is around 45 minutes and costs ISK 2,500. Be aware that a taxi will set you back around ISK 14,000.
&nbsp;
<h2>Getting around Reykjavik</h2>
On foot
It is highly recommended to walk in Reykjavik, as many attractions are within walking distance from the hotel area. The city is very beautiful, and the sidewalk is excellent. Drivers are generally very friendly and will sometimes stop for you even when there is no crossing facility.
By bus
Reykjavik has a public bus system called Str&aelig;t&oacute; that is reliable and clean. The driver cannot give any change, though. Single tickets cost ISK350. If you need to switch buses to get to your final destination, ask the driver for a transfer ticket (skiptimi&eth;i), which is valid for the next 75 minutes on any bus.
If you're staying outside the city centre it may be best to get a Reykjavik Welcome Card, which allows unlimited access to the buses, along with free access to several museums, some discounts and free internet at the hostel. The 'Welcome' cards are available at the Tourist Information Center by Ing&oacute;lfstorg, and also at some hotels and start at ISK 3,700.
By car
As a tourist, you should be able to get around without a car if you're only staying in the city. Driving is recommended though for travel outside of Reykjavik and its suburbs.
By taxi
All taxis are metered and most are very clean and comfortable, but they are also very expensive. The start fee is ISK 600-700 and ISK 200-400 per kilometre. Taking a taxi is, nonetheless, the best way to get home after a night out. &nbsp;Credit cards are accepted.
By bicycle
It is possible to get around Reykjavik by bicycle, albeit with occasional strong winds and a few hills. With few bicycle paths, most cycling is done on the street or on the sidewalk (both are legal). When cycling on the sidewalk, it is important to be considerate of pedestrians as they have the right of way.
&nbsp;
<h2>Where to Stay in Reykjavik</h2>
It's best to say within the city centre. For our list of recommended hotels in Reykjavik, visit the <a href="https://www.travelgay.com/gay-reykjavik-hotels/">Gay Reykjavik Hotels page</a>.
&nbsp;
<h5><img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-58431" src="https://static.travelgay.com/media/67871/Hallgrimskirkja-with-Northern-Light.jpg" alt="hallgrimskirkja-with-northern-light" width="100%">Hallgrimskirkja</h5>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
<h2>Things to See &amp; Do</h2>
National Gallery of Iceland - the national art gallery with a large collection of works by Icelandic 19th and 20th century artists.
Hallgrimskirkja - large cathedral with great views from the top from which you can see most parts of Reykjavik.
Solfar (Sun Voyager) Sculpture - a unique sculpture on the waterfront that reflects Iceland's seafaring history.
National Museum of Iceland - located near the University of Iceland, this museum represents the history of a nation from settlement to today; there is a caf&eacute; and a museum shop.
Tj&ouml;rnin (The Pond) - a small lake in the city centre where people often gather to feed the ducks; the lake is surrounded by a park called Hlj&oacute;msk&aacute;lagar&eth;urinn which is very popular in good weather.
City Hall (R&aacute;&eth;h&uacute;si&eth;) - an excellent late 20th-century architecture, built into Tj&ouml;rnin (The Pond); open to the public, with a caf&eacute; and an exhibition hall.
Perlan (The Pearl) - iconic building on top of a wooded hill called &Ouml;skjuhl&iacute;&eth;, to the southeast of the city centre, offering fantastic views of the city; open to the public; there is a rotating restaurant at the top.
Reykjav&iacute;k City Museum (&Aacute;rb&aelig;jarsafn) - an open-air museum showcasing how the Icelandic people used to live.

Gay Reykjavik City Guide

Planning a trip to Reykjavik? Then our gay Reykjavik city guide page is for you

Reikiavik es una ciudad encantadora. Es una de las ciudades más seguras y acogedoras del mundo. Puede que Islandia sea un país pequeño, pero su capital está repleta de atracciones culturales y está rodeada de una gran belleza natural.Puede explorar Reykjavik fácilmente a pie. Puede relajarse en la playa y explorar las colinas boscosas. Reykjavik tiene una excelente vida nocturna y es muy acogedor para los viajeros homosexuales. Algunos lugares permanecen abiertos hasta las 5 am los fines de semana.

Reikiavik es una ciudad encantadora. Es una de las ciudades más seguras y acogedoras del mundo. Puede que Islandia sea un país pequeño, pero su capital está repleta de atracciones culturales y está rodeada de una gran belleza natural.
Puede explorar Reykjavik fácilmente a pie. Puede relajarse en la playa y explorar las colinas boscosas. Reykjavik tiene una excelente vida nocturna y es muy acogedora para los viajeros homosexuales. Algunos lugares permanecerán abiertos hasta las 5 am los fines de semana.

Reikiavik gay

The ability for same-sex couples to legally adopt a child.

The age of consent in Iceland is 15 for both male-male, female-female, and male-female couples.

The difference between legal age of consent for homosexual sex and heterosexual sex.

In September 2021 it was announced that gay and bi men would legally be able to donate blood after a deferral period of 4 months. It was stated to be effective from January 2022, but has yet to be effectively enforced.

The ability for MSMs (men who have sex with men) to donate blood or tissue for organ transplants. A deferral period refers to a waiting time before a man can donate after having sex.

Iceland bans men who have sex with men from donating blood.

In Iceland, there are no laws restricting the discussion or promotion of LGBTQ+ topics.

Censorship or prohibition of discussing, promoting, or teaching LGBTQ+ topics in media, schools, and in the general public.

A new law has been passed that allows Icelandic people to change their registered gender without medical interventions.

Legal recognition of sex reassignment by permitting a change of legal gender on an individual's birth certificate.

The Icelandic parliament has passed a law banning so-called conversion therapy practices on the basis of sexual orientation, gender expression and gender identity.

Legal status of conducting sexual orientation changing therapy ("ex-gay" therapy)

Laws in force in Iceland offer protection against LGBT discrimination in the provision of goods and services, employment and education.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity in employment, including hiring, promotion, termination, harassment, etc.

The Icelandic parliament decriminalizes homosexuality; removing the provision of the law that made homosexuality illegal.

Consensual sexual activity between individuals of the same sex.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity when applying for housing or discrimination by landlords / property owners.

Iceland granted marriage equality to gay and lesbian couples on June 27, 2010, making it the ninth country in the world to legalise same-sex marriage.

Marriage and marriage recognition between two people of the same biological sex and/or gender identity.

The ability for homosexuals to serve in the military and be open about their sexuality.

The new law also allows people to register a third gender option 'X' as their legal gender.

Legal recognition of non-binary, genderqueer, or third gender identities.

Iceland

Reykjavik

top-view-icelandic-houses-from-the-top-stockpack-pixabay-scaled

Hoteles Gay Reikiavik

Reykjavik Gay Bar Club Guide

pink_masquerade_party_gay_club_night_reykjavik_iceland_pall_oscar_pink_iceland115-e1552575974534

Bares y discotecas gay de Reikiavik

reyk_q.jpg

Servicios gay en Reikiavik

Cafe Babalú

cafe-babalu

Restaurantes y cafeterías gay en Reikiavik

Firebird cuenta una historia de amor poco probable. Dos soldados en una base soviética en Estonia tienen una aventura intensa y peligrosa. Tom Prior interpreta a Sergey. También coescribió el guión. Nos reunimos con él para hablar sobre la película, la atención plena, los viajes gay y más.

Gay movie Firebird, actor Tom Prior

Tom Prior sobre viajes gay, mindfulness y Firebird

RVKBear-BlueLagoon

Bears on Ice Reykjavik gay event

RB_logo

Bears On Ice - Reykjavík

Evento anual para osos y amigos en Reykjavik.

RVKBear-BlueLagoon-117-of-124-600x600.jpg

Alfred Apartments Reykjavik main

Alfred's Apartments

hotelcabin3

Hotel Cabin

101 Hotel Reykjavik main

101 Hotel

Room With A View Apartment Hotel main a

Room With A View Reykjavik

City Center Hotel Reykjavik main

City Center Hotel

¿Donde quedarse?

Explora Reikiavik

Hoteles

Apartamentos

Bares y Clubes

Servicios

Tours

Restaurantes y cafés

Guía de la ciudad

Mapa gay

Gay Reykjavik

Descubra los mejores bares, discotecas, hoteles y restaurantes gay de Reykjavik. Consulta reseñas, fotos y más en TravelGay. Com.

Guía gay de Reykjavik 2024: bares, discotecas, cafeterías y más gay

Reikiavik

Reykjavik es la capital de Islandia y uno de los lugares más habitables del mundo, con casas coloridas, buenas tiendas y un ambiente gay amigable.

Trans Islandia se fundó en 2007 y desde entonces ha estado a la vanguardia de la lucha por los derechos de las personas trans en diversos campos, además de ser un centro social para las personas trans. El grupo organiza eventos sociales periódicamente que publican en su página de Facebook y dan la bienvenida a todas las personas transgénero, incluidas las personas no binarias y de género. En verano, organiza una fiesta de barbacoa anual a la que todos los amigos y aliados pueden unirse.

Trans Iceland

Trans Islandia se fundó en 2007 y desde entonces...

El principal bar y discoteca gay de Reykjavik, ubicado en la calle más gay de la ciudad, Laugavegur. Kiki ofrece buena música, un ambiente divertido y un público amigable. ¡Es difícil pasar por alto su edificio con los colores del arcoíris! Abierto de jueves a sábado.

KIKI Reykjavik gay bar main

Kiki Queer Bar

Discoteca gay con multitud amigable y ambiente divertido.

llegada

PAGAR

Huéspedes

Destino

  Explore una selección de tours en Reykjavik de nuestros socios con cancelación gratuita 24 horas antes de que comience su recorrido.

Reikiavik gay

Reykjavik es la capital de Islandia y uno de los lugares más habitables del mundo, con casas coloridas, buenas tiendas y un ambiente gay amigable.

¿Donde quedarse?

Explora Reikiavik

Bares y discotecas gay de Reikiavik

Servicios gay en Reikiavik

Hoteles Gay Reykjavik

Restaurantes y cafeterías gay en Reykjavik

Nosotros Reikiavik

Hoteles de moda en Reikiavik

Noticias y características

Reikiavik Eventos

Lugares destacados

Trans Iceland

Kiki Queer Bar

Reikiavik Tours