Candlewood Suites Reykjavik by IHG
4.0 out of 10 from 3 reviewsReykjavík
Full kitchen · 21–22 m² · Sleeps 4
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20 stays · 9 aparthotels and 11 serviced apartments · from €148/night
Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Reykjavík give you a kitchen and living space in a city where the weather can be changeable and eating out is a large part of any holiday budget. Having somewhere to cook, dry wet clothes and spread out after a day outdoors is a practical advantage, and it suits families, small groups and anyone using the capital as a base for several nights.
20 stays
Visit Reykjavík describes downtown as a compact hub where culture, history, creativity and nightlife meet. Wikivoyage describes the city centre as a very small area of eclectic, colourful houses with good shopping, dining and drinking. Hlemmur and Lækjartorg are the main bus interchanges in the central area, so it is the easiest base without a car, although weekend evenings can be lively.
Stays in or near City Centre (101)
Visit Reykjavík presents the Old Harbour and Grandi as a transformed waterfront area that combines culture, cuisine and heritage. It sits on the harbour side of the city, which suits visitors who want a waterfront base with restaurants and museums nearby.
Stays in or near Old Harbour and Grandi
Laugardalur is the valley to the east of the centre, and Visit Reykjavík lists it among the family-friendly areas for outdoor recreation. It has the Laugardalslaug pool complex, which Wikivoyage describes as having two large pools, several hot pots, a seawater bath, a steam bath and a water slide. It is a calmer residential choice with buses into the centre.
Stays in or near Laugardalur
Vesturbær is the residential district west of the old town, and Wikipedia describes it as a district west of the city centre. It suits visitors who want a neighbourhood feel for several weeks yet still be within reach of downtown by bus or on a longer walk.
Stays in or near Vesturbær
Hlíðar is a district south-east of downtown that, according to Wikipedia, includes the Hlemmur and Öskjuhlíð neighbourhoods. Hlemmur is one of the capital's main bus interchanges, and Visit Reykjavík describes Öskjuhlíð as a wooded hill with forest trails and views over the city skyline. It is a practical option for those who want to be close to the centre with straightforward bus links.
Stays in or near Hlíðar
Keflavík International Airport is about 50 km south-west of Reykjavík, linked to the city by Route 41, a dual carriageway. Express coaches such as Flybus and Airport Express serve downtown, including stops and hotel transfers, and Strætó route 55 runs to the BSÍ bus station in central Reykjavík, although the public bus stop is several hundred metres from the terminal. Taxis and rental cars are available outside the terminal. Reykjavík Airport, about 2 km from the centre, handles domestic flights and some flights to Greenland.
Strætó runs the city buses in the capital area, and tickets are bought through Klapp, an account-based ticketing system, with route planning and real-time bus locations on its website. Visit Reykjavík lists public transport, rental cars, taxis, bikes, e-scooters and walking as ways to get around, and the centre is small enough that many visitors rely on foot.
Visit Reykjavík says the city has 18 swimming pools, and swimming culture has received UNESCO recognition, so a visit to a local pool is a natural part of a longer stay. Wikivoyage describes Laugardalslaug and the newer Árbæjarlaug, which has views over the city centre. Kolaportið is the city's flea market and the central streets have supermarkets and shops, which helps if your apartment has a full kitchen.
Strætó's capital-area network makes it practical to live outside the very centre, and the wider region includes Kópavogur, Iceland's second-largest municipality, and the harbour town of Hafnarfjörður, which Visit Reykjavík says is accessible by bus. If you are considering a relocation or an extended work assignment, see serviced apartments for relocation.
Reykjavík has a subpolar oceanic climate. Winter temperatures rarely fall below minus 15 degrees Celsius, summers are cool, and the city averages around 147 rainy days a year. Wikivoyage calls the weather unpredictable and says wind is the main problem. January is typically the coldest month, with snow possible.
Events cluster through the year. National Day is on 17 June, Culture Night is held in August with fireworks over the harbour, and Iceland Airwaves takes place at venues across the city in November. Choose dates with these in mind if you want to join in, and leave extra time for flights and bus connections in winter.
Reykjavík is the capital and largest city of Iceland, on the southern shore of Faxaflói bay in the south-west, and at 64 degrees north it is described as the world's northernmost capital of a sovereign state. The city proper has roughly 139,800 residents, and the wider capital region about 252,000. Downtown is compact and walkable, while the neighbourhoods around it are connected by the Strætó bus network. If you are new to the format, what is an aparthotel explains how these stays differ from a standard hotel room.
Of the 20 properties here, 5 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 4 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 3 include some form of housekeeping and 6 have a 24-hour front desk. If you are staying more than a few nights, compare the facts box on each property page first.
14 properties list a full kitchen and 6 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 32 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
We checked prices for 10 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €148 per night, the median €224 and the highest €332. The cheapest at that time was Urban RVK studios. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.
Brands with properties here include Candlewood Suites (1).
Travelling further? See aparthotels in Akureyri, Selfoss, Vik I Myrdal, Hveragerði, Vík, Vestmannaeyjar, Keflavík and Hellnar.
| Price per night (from) | Properties |
|---|---|
| €120–€159 | 2 |
| €160–€199 | 1 |
| €200–€239 | 4 |
| €240–€279 | 1 |
| €280–€319 | 1 |
| €320–€359 | 1 |
For a first visit, the City Centre (101) is the most convenient on foot. Laugardalur and Vesturbær are calmer residential alternatives with bus links, and Old Harbour and Grandi suits those who want the waterfront.
The airport is about 50 km from the capital. Express coaches such as Flybus and Airport Express serve downtown and hotels, Strætó route 55 goes to BSÍ bus station, and taxis and rental cars are available.
Strætó operates the city buses across the capital area and tickets are handled through its Klapp system. Hlemmur and Lækjartorg are the main interchanges in the centre.
The downtown area is compact, with the old town's shops, restaurants and bars close together. Further areas such as Laugardalur are easier by bus.
Yes. Visit Reykjavík says the city has 18 swimming pools, and Laugardalslaug has several hot pots, a steam bath and a seawater bath.
We currently list 20 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Reykjavík.
On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €148 to €332 per night, with a median of €224.
20 of the 20 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
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