ICELAND
Reykjavík – Graffiti Collection by Underground Reykjavík
Colorful pieces and stylewriting throughout the city of Reykjavik. This page focuses specifically on graffiti in the nordic capital. Thanks a lot for the contribution of the awesome photo material by photographer Magnús Már Haraldsson aka Underground Reykjavík. The urban artworks besides graffiti you can find in the Streetart Section from Reykjavík with beautiful creations in the streets.
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Reykjavík – Streetart Collection from the Capital
Reykjavík is the capital of Iceland, located on the southwest coast, and with around 140.000 inhabitants, it is the largest city in the country. Among the most famous sights are the striking Hallgrímskirkja church, the Harpa concert hall, and the waterfront promenade with its futuristic sculpture „Sólfar“, in English „Sun Voyager“. On this page you can find interesting murals and streetart from the Iceland capital.
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Seyðisfjörður – Gullabúið, Joystick and Rainbow Street
Seyðisfjörður is picturesquely situated in a fjord on the east coast of Iceland and has a population of around 700. The town is known for its colorful wooden houses, galleries, and artists‘ studios such as GULLABÚID or JOYSTICK. Sights include the striking blue church Bláa Kirkjan, the local art center, and nearby waterfalls. The small village is also the gateway for ferry connections to Europe and a popular starting point for exploring nature in Iceland’s eastern fjords. Small but beautiful, it is also home to great urban artworks and even murals that cover entire houses.
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Ísafjörður – Graffiti and Urban Art in the Westfjords
Ísafjörður has a population of around 2.600 and is located in northwestern Iceland in the spectacular landscape of the Westfjords. Worth seeing are the well-preserved wooden houses from the 18th and 19th centuries, the lively town museum, and the charming old town. Nature lovers will find plenty to enjoy in the surrounding area, with hiking, bird watching, or boat trips to the dramatic fjords and cliffs. You can also find interesting urban art on the streets.
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Akureyri – Urban Art at the Gateway to the North
Akureyri is the second largest city in the country with a population of around 19.000 and is considered the “gateway to the north.” Attractions include the church Akureyrarkirkja, a landmark of the city, the botanical garden, considered the northernmost of its kind in Europe, and the lively Hof cultural center, which regularly hosts concerts and exhibitions. Visitors can also enjoy the nearby Goðafoss waterfall, the northern lights in winter and urban art in the streets.
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