Restaurants in Vik i Myrdal
Iceland's southernmost village, a dramatic pit stop between black sand beaches and towering sea stacks.
- Reynisfjara black sand beach
- Basalt column sea stacks
- Ring Road pit stop
- Gateway to Myrdalsjokull glacier
Top Restaurants
Bergid
A refined hotel restaurant in the village of Vik, serving locally sourced Icelandic cuisine with views of the surrounding mountains and black sand coastline.
Fellsfjara
The cafe and restaurant at Reynisfjara black sand beach, offering warming soups and Icelandic comfort food with views of one of the world's most dramatic coastlines.
Attractions
Vik1-2 hoursDyrhólaey
Dyrhólaey is a dramatic promontory on Iceland's south coast with a massive natural rock arch, towering sea cliffs, and panoramic views over black sand beaches. It is one of the best places in Iceland to see puffins nesting in summer.
Vik1-2 hoursFjaðrárgljúfur Canyon
Fjaðrárgljúfur is a dramatic 100-metre deep canyon carved by glacial meltwater over thousands of years. A walking path along the rim offers stunning views into the winding gorge with its moss-covered walls and turquoise river below.
Dining in Vik i Myrdal
Vik i Myrdal sits at the foot of the Myrdalsjokull glacier, surrounded by some of Iceland's most dramatic scenery. The famous Reynisfjara black sand beach and its basalt columns are just minutes away. While the dining scene is very limited — this is a village of barely 300 people — it's a necessary stop on any Ring Road journey, and the few restaurants here cater well to hungry travellers.