Scenic spot introduction:

Iceland's Tjörnin (or Lake Tjörnin) is called "Duck Lake" by the local Chinese. It is the most famous small lake in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. Lake Tyonen is dominated by wild animals such as ducks, seagulls, and swans that inhabit the lake. It is surrounded by important buildings such as government buildings, museums, and universities. It is an extremely beautiful and peaceful landscape in the city. Whether you are a local or a tourist, sitting quietly and feeding here are the most pleasant things in life.

Attractions distribution:

Lake Tjorning is located in the center of Reykjavik and is a habitat for waterfowl all year round. Beside the lake, people can see major public buildings such as the Icelandic Parliament Building, Government Buildings, National Museum, and University of Iceland; while on the lake, there are groups of swans, seagulls and other animals. The mirror-like surface of the lake often reflects the reflections of the surrounding buildings on the water, making it seem like you have arrived in a fairyland on earth, which is very wonderful.

Scenic spot features:

Bird watching, lakes, animals
Attraction Address
Travel Guide

Best time to visit:

All seasons

Shopping recommendations:

(Shopping in Iceland) Perfume and cosmetics, wool products, key chains with patterns of Iceland’s national bird or polar bear, wallets and hats made of fish skin, etc.

(Icelandic food) fish, mutton, dairy products, hot dogs (pylsur), etc.

Tourist Transportation

Scenic spot location:

Europe>Iceland>Reykjavik City

How to get there:

Lake Tjorning: Take the bus and get off at Fríkirkjuvegur‎ or Ráðhúsið‎.

Reykjavik:

1. Airplane: Most international flights arrive at Keflavík International Airport, and most cities in Greenland and Iceland arrive in Reykjavik. Reykjavík Airport.

2. City transportation: bus (Strætó bs), taxi (Reykjavik Taxi) or rent a car locally for tours.

Scenic area map:

Click to expand the scenic area map

Attraction Tickets

Ticket prices for Lake Teyoning:

free

Scenic area opening hours:

annual

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