Hotel Dyrholaey - Vik i Myrdal

Family-run hotel in southern Iceland with views of Dyrhólaey peninsula and Mýrdalsjökull glacier

Amenities

Hotel Dyrholaey Vik i Myrdal provides a fitness centre, meeting and banquet facilities, and a shared lounge area with TV. The property is wheelchair accessible with raised toilets, grab rails, and visual aids including Braille and tactile signs. Free parking for all vehicle types, including non-4WD, is available on site.

Rooms

Wood-furnished rooms at the Dyrholaey Hotel include satellite TV, an electric kettle, and a private bathroom with a hairdryer. Some rooms offer views of the Mýrdalsjökull Glacier and Atlantic Ocean. The hotel has family rooms and accommodations with accessible features.

Location

Hotel Dyrholaey is situated on Iceland's scenic Ring Road, 9 km from Vik i Myrdal. Nearby attractions include the Dyrhólaey national nature reserve, Reynisfjara Beach, and Mýrdalsjökull Glacier. The location provides access to summertime puffin nesting at the Dyrhólaey Cliffs and Northern Lights viewing in clear conditions.

Dining

The on-site restaurant serves traditional Icelandic cuisine and local beers, with a breakfast buffet that includes gluten-free options. Specialized menu options for children and other dietary needs are available. The dining room seats up to 200 guests and offers views of the Mýrdalur Valley.

Family & Activities

Hotel Dyrholaey in Vik i Myrdal offers family rooms and kids' meals, with staff arranging snowmobile tours on Mýrdalsjökull and Sólheimajökull glaciers. Guests can watch puffins nest on the Dyrhólaey Cliffs in summer. Hiking trips on the glaciers and scenic drives are also available.

• Location: On Iceland's Ring Road, 9 km from Vik i Myrdal
• Views: Dyrhólaey peninsula and Mýrdalsjökull glacier
• Dining: Traditional Icelandic cuisine with local beers
• Activities: Snowmobile tours and glacier hiking trips
• Family: Family rooms and kids' meal options
• Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible with Braille signs
• Wildlife: Summertime puffin nesting at Dyrhólaey Cliffs