Location
Rooms
49
Periods of closure
Food + Drink
On-site food hall with five cuisines, a café, and an ice cream shop
Vibes
Funky Iceland
The “kind of” pool situation is solved by a free pass to Iceland’s largest public pool (with thermal bath). The fun food hall/bar offers five cuisines plus a separate ice cream venue. The neighborhood won’t win beauty contests, but clever architecture means your views are all hills and greenery, no urban reality checks.
Swimming Pool
Gym
Spa
Bicycles Available
Wi-Fi
Family Friendly
Pet Friendly
Electric Car Charging
Beach Access
Hiking Trails
Accessible
Sustainable
Adults Only
Age Restriction 16+
Age Restriction
Fancy the VIP treatment? Book with us, and we’ll make it happen. Early check-in, late check-out? Sorted. Free breakfast? Of course. F+B voucher? We’ll work on it. Room upgrade? Probably.
It’s all about who you know, and with our FORA partnership, you’re always in the inner circle. We’ll confirm what perks we’ve arranged before you ever pay.
Selfoss, Iceland
Nearest international airport
Keflavik International Airport (KEF)
Distance from airport
53 miles/85.5 km
Journey time
60 minutes by car
Rate advice Approximate rates by room type and season
Most basic room
Standard Room
$200
$320
$275
Mid-priced room
N/A
N/A
N/A
Most expensive room
N/A
N/A
N/A
Rates are approximate and for guidance only. To get prices for your trip dates, book with us.
Amenities In our room
Air Conditioning
Coffee Machine
Microwave
Mini-Bar
Room Service
Top-Scoring Pillows*
TV
*Top-scoring pillows are pillows we've rated 8 (or higher) out of 10 for comfort.
Food + Drink On-site surprises
The food hall plays United Nations with five cuisines plus a café and ice cream shop for diplomatic relations. The local brewery/pizza joint a block away suggests the town knows its priorities, while the grocery store across the street stands ready for snack emergencies. Coffee shop in the lobby because apparently even boutique hotels know that caffeination shouldn’t require a commute. The whole town seems to congregate here, proving that good taste is universal – or at least municipal.
