Sigtun 38
Reykjavik, IS-125 Nightly Rates(302.42 - 1,403.80)3 Star
Property Description
A superior first-class, modern-style hotel, the TOP CityLine Grand Reyjavik is a good choice for both business and tourist travellers. The hotel has a restaurant, bar, cocktail lounge and coffee shop. Safe deposit boxes, a gift shop and limited-hour room service are among the amenities. All of the guest rooms are comfortable and nicely equipped to give a feeling of being home while away from home. The hotel also has a variety of facilities and services that are sure to meet the needs of both business and leisure travellers.
Amenities
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
24 Hour Front Desk
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Hairdryers Available
Mini Bar
Modem Lines in Room
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Pets Allowed
Parking
Restaurant
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Room Information
Standard Room
:
Standard Rooms consist of one or more rooms of the following types: Single Bed with bathroom, Twin Beds with bathroom, Two Beds
Rate Disclaimer
Indicative rates are for search purposes only. The entire range of rates may not be available during certain seasons or other specified periods of time. Check for specific rate availability and seasonal closing when making a reservation.
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 15:00
Check out time is 11:00
Time Zone is GMT +01
Opened in 1987
Renovated in 1997
100 rooms.
0 suites.
4 floors.
Directions
Keflavik Airport KEF 45 Km , City Centre 1.5 km , Shopping Mall 1 km, Sports Centre 0.7 km, Harbour 1.2 miles , Bus Station 0.3 km
Guarantee Policy
You must use a credit card to book on-line.
Cancellation Policy
Subject to the discretion of the hotel, the cancellation policies will appear on the confirmed reservation notification. The credit card provided will be charged if the reservation is cancelled after the cancellation deadline has passed.
Related Iceland Content
Wild, rugged and colorful, Iceland, ‘the land of ice and fire', is a country like no other: a contrasting landscape of black lava fields, red sulphur vents, boiling blue geysers and green valleys. Bays and fjords dot the coast, while in the interior rivers and waterfalls abound. Iceland's volcanoes A large island in the North Atlantic close to the Arctic Circle, Iceland is one of the most volcanically active countries in the world. Hekla, in the south of Iceland, has erupted no fewer than 16 times, and was once described by clergymen as the gateway to Hell. Certainly, Iceland's
seething mountains contribute to this sense of otherworldliness. Reykjavík Around the coastal regions, Iceland is a bustle of activity, particularly in the capital city, Reykjavík, where more than half of Iceland's population lives. Reykjavík is set on a broad bay, surrounded by mountains, and is in an area of geothermal hot springs, creating a natural central heating system and pollution-free environment. It is a busy city combining old-fashioned wooden architecture and modern buildings. Despite being a relatively small capital city, Reykjavík has managed to forge a reputation for partying, and its nightclubs and bars are regularly filled with hordes of fun-loving citizens. Icelandic activities Whether you wish to quietly watch for birds or whales, or prefer to get active and ski, glacier skidoo or horse ride, Iceland amply provides for both.
Geography Iceland, one of the most volcanically active countries in the world, is a large island in the North Atlantic close to the Arctic Circle. The whole of the central highland plateau of the island is a beautiful but barren and uninhabitable moonscape - so much so that the first American astronauts were sent there for pre-mission training. Five-sixths of Iceland is uninhabited, the population being concentrated on the coast, in the valleys and in the plains of the southwest and southeast of the country. More than half the population lives in or around Reykjavík, the capital. Iceland's highest and most extensive glacier is Vatnajökull; at 8,500 sq km (3,280 sq miles), it is the largest in Europe, although it is now reported to be melting.
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