English translation
Hi! The English site is only a beta for now and still has many errors (especially in names and locations).
We are working hard to fix them and making more content available than ever before so expect constant updates.
The City of Reykjavik is the second largest maintainer of roads in the country, and the City has many different types of streets. The City's street spaces are constantly being improved, made more eco-friendly, lush, and safe—and they must serve all modes of travel.
The right tires deliver the highest levels of safety, making everyone better off. Which tires are right for you?
When snow falls or if there is slippery ice in Reykjavik, we work according to the winter service contingency plan, and the snow shift goes to work. The conditions are routinely monitored, and teams are sent out as required.
The eco-friendly clock disc expired on January 1 2023.
The promotion of eco-friendly travel habits is a guiding principle of all Reykjavik City policies. The key to success in changing travel habits is to ensure that decisions about urban compaction and improvements pertaining to public transport, cycling, and pedestrians are considered together.
Although loading and unloading goods is an essential part of city life, the interaction between that and other traffic can create problems. Below, you'll learn about the existing rules and get guidance designed to make sure everything goes according to plan.