Lowest Holiday Rental Price | £46 |
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Low season | April | cheapest month to stay |
High season | July | most expensive time to stay |
32% | expected price decrease | |
29% | expected price increase |
Price | £75 - £156 |
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Cheapest day of week | Friday | is the cheapest day of the week to book |
Highest day of week | Saturday | is the most expensive day of the week to book |
£74 | ||
£117 |
If you are interested in holiday rentals in Reykjavik that will give you easy access to the local nightlife, then you will be pleased to know that there are plenty of holiday rentals in the city. The main street where people go partying in Reykjavik is called Laugavegur, a hip and contemporary area of the city where you can find clubs to party and bars to sit and talk. A stay at the B14 Apartments and Rooms are well-placed so that you can walk to the area and try out some of the more famous bars like Prikið, which plays ‘90s hip hop and has two storeys where you can find people dancing. Another bar worth a visit is Kaffibarim, which is a little more relaxed, and is often somewhere where you can start the evening with a few beers and a chat before starting to dance as the night progresses.
If you plan on visiting Reykjavik with your family and your children then you will be pleased to know that there are plenty of family-friendly activities that you can do during your stay. We recommend that you stay in Reykjavik holiday rentals such as the Odinsve Hotel Apartments as they have family rooms, and TV networks for children, and even have some outdoor play equipment. The accommodation is close to the Hallgrimskirkja Oservation Tower, where you can ride the elevator to the top and enjoy 360-degree panoramic views of the city. If you stay at the Reykjavik Residence Suites, they offer babysitting and childcare services, should you need them, and it is well-placed so that you can go to the Reykjavik Saga Museum. The museum is self-guided, with an audio recording that describes the history of Iceland. Some parts can be quite gruesome, but when you reach the end, there is an interactive section where your children can dress up and pose for photos as berserkers and Viking warriors of old.
Renting accommodation in Reykjavik offers a refreshing and more native approach to life in the city compared to hotel rooms, combined with the flexibility and freedom of choosing what you eat and when, as you can make it all in your own kitchen. This is particularly helpful for guests with dietary requirements, who will feel a lot better knowing exactly what is inside each meal. The Black Pearl Luxury Apartments come with a complete kitchen, including a stove, oven, kettle, coffee machine and a microwave and is close to the Kolaportið Flea Market at the Old Harbour, where you can buy books, clothes, ingredients, and street food. The Impundu Antique Locale also comes with a full kitchen, including stove, oven and microwave, and is close to the Reykjavik Street Market that runs in July and August and offers some of the best, and most diverse options of street food in the city.
About 3 nights is the most common choice for those booking holiday apartment rentals in Reykjavik.
Renting a holiday apartment in Reykjavik will see a range in pricing typically determined by the season, location of the apartment and the number of rooms required. Recently, a typical search for apartment rentals in Reykjavik suggests an average of £196 per night.
If you can be flexible on booking dates, holiday apartments and rental properties in Reykjavik can be as much as 33% cheaper in April.
When looking for holiday apartments in Reykjavik, recent bookings have shown Miðborg and Laugardalur to be the most popular places to stay, with Hlíðar also being increasingly considered.
As of May 2024, there are 1,024 operators available to choose from for hotels in Reykjavik.
Prices for hotels in Reykjavik were last updated today.