Hafnarfjörður 
Pakkhúsið
There are usually three exhibitions running concurrently at Pakkhúsið, a permanent exhibition on the history of Hafnarfjörður, an exhibition of…
Gúttó
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Suðurgata 7
When the Good Templars Hall was built in 1886 it was considered to be a very large building – it could accommodate 300 people when the population of Hafnarfjörður was only just over 400. It was the first public hall in the town, and for a long time it was the centre of cultural and social activity in Hafnarfjörður. Apart from gatherings of the Good Templars’ Order, the hall was the venue for meetings and entertainments held by many other associations. The first meeting of the Hafnarfjörður Town Council was held there. The building now houses an exhibition entitled „Gúttó – The House of the Templars and cradle of social and cultural life for 130 years.“ The exhibition deals with the history of the Templars and activities in the House over the years.
More exhibitions
Sívertsens-húsið
Sívertsen’s House is the oldest house in Hafnarfjörður, built in 1803-1805 by Bjarni Sívertsen.
Bookless Bungalow
The Bookless Bungalow was built in 1920. It was the residence of the Scottish Douglas Bookless, who ran alongside his…
Siggubær
The seaman Erlendur Marteinsson built Sigga’s house in 1902. His daughter, Sigríður (Sigga) Erlendsdóttir, was 10 years old when she…
Beggubúð
Beggubúð is the location of the Museum of Commerce, part of Hafnarfjörður Museum. The building was constructed in 1906 on…
Strandstígur
This path around the harbour passes one of Hafnarfjörður Museum’s exhibition centres. The centre houses collections of photographs depicting the…