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This trendy and stylish bistro-bar is decorated like a big sitting room, with a giant leather sofa and huge lampshades on the ceiling. The atmosphere is surprisingly welcoming. For early evening and daytime visitors, the food is also very good.
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Established in 1995, Bóhem was Iceland’s first erotic club. It’s a nightclub with professional dancers who mostly come from Eastern Europe. A standard selection of wine and drinks is on offer. Entry is free for hotel guests and there are free taxis from hotels.
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Popular with young expatriates and exchange students, Cultura is an eclectic café by day and a buzzing dancefloor by night. It’s mostly an under thirties crowd, and this is the place to go for slightly more unusual music—salsa nights are very busy.
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Gaukurinn, as it’s fondly known, proclaims itself the oldest club in Reykjavík. For live music fans —from ambient to punk to death metal—it’s highly recommended. There might be a small cover charge and come early to avoid the queues.
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One of Iceland’s most popular sports bars, Glaumbar broadcasts live sporting events every day, primarily English and European football. Frequented by sports enthusiasts who cheer their team on, it’s a lively venue with an electric atmosphere when big games are on (especially if local hero Eidur Smári Gudjohnsen’s Chelsea are playing).
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