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    Cafe Loki

    Posted by LucyRM 9 March 2011

    Café Loki is located up by the iconic church, the Hallgrimskirkja and is found upstairs above the craft Textíll shop.
    Cafe Loki has a real buzz about it. Every visitor I met in Reykjavík was talking about it, either planning to go there or having had a great time.
    The Estonian waitress/manager is very friendly and welcoming. The menu offers traditional Icelandic favourites like plokkfiskur, rugbraud and svidasulta.

    Café Loki, Lokastigur 28, 101 Reykjavík
    +354 466 2828
    www.cafeloki.is
    Google map: bit.ly/gsE4Xt
    Average main course price 1,300ISK
    Café Loki open Mon-Sat 10.00—18.00, Sun 12.00—18.00
    Textíll open Mon-Fri 12.00—18.00, Sat 11.00—15.00, closed on Sun.

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    Great places

    Posted by YolandaPupo 21 November 2008

    Just back from a visit at the end of October, after the kronor had crashed and this made things cheaper, though still about the same as the UK.

    We loved a second hand bookshop off the main drag and just down from Cafe Rosenberg and near the old Cirkus club. It was piled high with books, with a fair few in English. It has a vibe of total happy chaos.

    Our favourite cafe was the one on the corner of Laugeamur and the street where Cafe Rosenberg is - it's a yellow house. Very good coffee, cakes and atmosphere.

    We ate at two very good places down at the harbour. One is called "The Baron" and is a fish market. The owner takes his leftover fish and makes the most delicious crayfish soup you can imagine. You sit on old barrels and
    drink beer while sipping your soup from a cup which is very atmospheric. If you get fed up with fish just by it is a very good hamburger joint with terrific burgers and fries. Even cheaper is the hot dog stand round the corner from it selling Icelandic sausages in a roll. Very reasonable.

    Best bargain for shopping were the Red Cross
    charity shops on Laugeamur. I got a beautiful
    Icelandic wool jumper there for about five pounds.

    And do try the public thermal pools of the city. They are more "real" than the Blue Lagoon, which though fabulous, is rather touristy in feel.

    Café Rosenberg, Lækjargata 2, 101 Reykjavík
    The Baron, Geirsgata 101

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