Floki's apartment downtown.

BOOKING

Floki's apartment downtown.

• Duration per the operator: duration not stated

See dates, price and what is included at the operator

A downtown apartment with an honest score

Floki's apartment sits in the centre of Reykjavik, the capital city that anchors this listing. The page does not state how long you might stay or what the nightly rate comes to, so those details are yours to negotiate directly with the operator. What is clear is the location: this is downtown accommodation, placing you within the compact heart of a city of roughly 139,804 people. The greater capital region holds about 253,230 residents across an area of 244 square kilometres, so most of what you would want to see on a visit is within walking distance or a short ride away.

The apartment itself is one of 266 downtown listings in this directory, and it carries a rating of 6.0 from 89 reviews. That score is modest compared with the perfect 10.0s that some neighbours show, but those perfect scores rest on only one or two votes. Here you have 89 people weighing in, which gives the number more substance. The city received its charter on 18 August 1786, so the streets around you have centuries of history beneath them, though the apartment itself is a modern rental aimed at visitors who want to be in the middle of things.

Photographs from the operator . They show the listing, not your day.

In the centre, with the city at your door

The listing places you downtown, which means the city's main attractions, shops and restaurants sit close by. Reykjavik's centre is compact, so you can reach most points on foot without planning around transport. The city proper covers 244 square kilometres, but the historic and commercial core where this apartment stands is a fraction of that. You are not looking at a property on the outskirts that requires a car or a bus pass to reach anything. The downtown position is the whole point of this rental, and the name of the listing makes that plain.

What you give up for that centrality is space and quiet. A downtown apartment in a capital city means street noise at night and smaller rooms than you would find further out. The trade-off is straightforward: you step outside and you are already where visitors usually travel to reach. For a short stay where you want to pack in as much as possible without losing time to commuting, this location does the work for you.

What this listing does not tell you

The catalogue entry for Floki's apartment leaves several practical matters unaddressed. There is no stated duration for a stay, no nightly or weekly price, and no mention of what the operator includes in the rental. You will not find details about the size of the apartment, the number of bedrooms or bathrooms, or whether it comes with a kitchen for preparing your own meals. Nothing is recorded about check-in or check-out times, nor about how you receive the keys. The listing does not say whether parking is available, whether the building has a lift, or whether you will have access to laundry facilities.

What the catalogue does confirm is that no fees apply to the places on this itinerary, meaning you will not face admission or parking charges at any of the stops listed. The exchange rate sits at 121.15 ISK per US dollar as of early September 2026, which gives you a reference point for budgeting anything the operator quotes you in Icelandic kronur. Beyond that, the practical details of your stay are yours to clarify with the operator before you commit. The location and the rating are on record. The rest requires a direct question.

A score that means more than it seems

The 6.0 rating from 89 reviews deserves a careful read. In a category where many listings show 10.0 from a single review or two, this apartment's score carries far more weight because of the sample size. Eighty-nine people have taken the time to rate their stay, and the average lands at 6.0. That is not a glowing endorsement, but it is not a warning sign either. It suggests a property that delivers a decent but unexceptional experience, one where some guests were satisfied and others found room for complaint.

In the downtown category of 266 listings, this apartment ranks 132nd by number of reviews. That puts it squarely in the middle of the pack, which matches the middling score. The rank is not about quality alone; it reflects how many people have actually stayed and voted. A property with 89 reviews has a track record you can trust more than one with a single perfect vote, even if that single vote looks better on paper. You are not gambling on an unknown here. You are reading the collective verdict of nearly a hundred previous guests, and that verdict is average.

One thing to note: this listing does not offer free cancellation. That is the exception in this directory, where 730 of 1,392 listings grant it. If your plans might change, you need to factor that in before you book, because the flexibility you might assume is there is not.

Cool summers, mild winters, and the light that shifts with the season

Reykjavik runs on a narrow temperature band throughout the year. January and February bring average highs of 3 degrees and lows of minus 2. March edges up to 4 degrees high and minus 1 low. April climbs to 7 high and 1 low, and May reaches 10 high with 4 low. The warmest months are July at 15 high and 9 low, with June and August close behind at 13 and 14 degrees high respectively. September cools to 11 high and 6 low, October drops to 8 and 3, November sits at 5 and just below zero, and December matches January at 3 high and minus 2 low.

For a downtown apartment, these temperatures matter less than they would for an outdoor excursion. You are not standing on a glacier or waiting at a harbour; you are walking from a heated building to heated shops and restaurants. The cold months from November through March require a warm coat and sturdy shoes, but the distances are short. Summer from June through August is genuinely pleasant for walking, with highs in the mid-teens and lows that stay above freezing. The light shifts dramatically across the year, with long days in summer and short ones in winter, but the apartment itself does not change with the season. What changes is how much daylight you have for exploring the city around you.

BOOKING

Floki's apartment downtown.

Dates, remaining places and the current version of what is included are at the operator. This page reflects the state of the catalogue, not the state of this morning.

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