Reykjavik Roasters

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What people say

Kristen Mackiewicz
" Reykjavik Roasters is commonly known as the most famous coffee shop in Reykjavik. The atmosphere is relaxed and cozy, filled with old tables and chairs. They roast their own beans directly from farms in Colombia and Nicaragua. What’s unique about RR is they offer three different brewing methods as well as a full menu of espresso drinks – just ask the barista if you don’t know what to order, they are always so friendly and helpful! I also recommend their bakery items – recently I had a gluten free chocolate and peanut butter bar that was to DIE for! Hours: 8 – 18:00 / S-S 9 – 17:00"
Nally Preseault
"In a city that takes its coffee seriously, Reykjavík Roasters is the most-popular coffee shop. The Kárastígur shop was its first location (there are now two others, as well). It has mismatched seating, vinyl records, locals working on their laptops, and baristas who know what they're doing. After an early flight, this is always one of my first stops in Reykjavík. If there's a seat available, it's the perfect spot to sip a flat white, pick at a croissant, people-watch, and start planning the rest of your day."
Miekala Figueroa
"Very cozy and intimate coffee shop. Felt like you were grabbing a cup of coffee in a friend's house. I loved it here!"

Mentioned in these guides

Reykjavík is the capital and largest city in Iceland. It’s also the northernmost capital in the world. The city, on the southwest coast of the island nation, is home to less than 150,000 people (that’s 60% of the total population). It’s by no means sleepy, though. It has a thriving art scene (music festivals, independent record stores, pop-up exhibits) and foodie spots (Michelin restaurants, organic wine bars, coffee culture). A grand church towers over the city. Candy-colored houses line the streets. Thermal swimming pools are gathering spots for most neighborhoods. Northern lights sightings are a real possibility (seasonally, of course). It’s also the jumping-off point for exciting adventures all around the Land of Fire and Ice. Pack for all seasons, as the weather changes frequently throughout the day--no matter what time of year it is. And be prepared to fall in love. This detailed guide includes: Places: islands, neighborhoods Stay: hotels Eat: bakeries, cafés, coffee shops, food carts & halls, ice cream, Michelin stars, restaurants Drink: beer bars, breweries, cocktail bars, wine bars Shop: beauty products, bookstores, chocolate shops, clothing boutiques, flea markets, outdoor wear, record stores, vintage clothing, wool products Do: art museums, churches, concert venues, history museums, lakes, memorials, parks, peace stones, roads, sculptures, sports venues, squares, streets Transportation: airports, bus terminals, car rentals, ferries Note: I travel to Reykjavík quite frequently, so this guide is updated often.
Car-free • Art • Boutique • Foodie • People & Culture • Coffee • Design • Shopping • History
$30.00
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About Reykjavik Roasters

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