Arbaer Museum gives you an opportunity to learn about the old Icelandic culture. Among the houses the Smith's House is the oldest, it was built in 1820. At Dillon's though you may be treated to delicious goodies, if you are tired and have explored the farm enough. Other dwellings on the museum site are ateliers, a printing press and a goldsmith's workshop. Furthermore, women and children dressed in the traditional Icelandic attire, (scarves and lacy petticoats included!) complete the picture. Now you may not look the part of a farm girl, but you have every right to buy yourself cookies at the old-fashioned sweet shop! Haymaking and Handicraft days are organized, so make hay while the sun shines! Admission: IKR300 per person.
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Associated Events
Come and Play Jan 1st, 2009 to Dec 31st, 2009
Though all are welcome, 'Come and Play' is an exhibition specially designed for children. Held at the Arbaer Museum, it reflects children's choices of games and toys. Interactive in nature, this is one place your kids will explore without any complaints.
Disco and Punk – Different Cultures? Jan 1st, 2009 to Dec 31st, 2009
'Disco and Punk – Different Cultures?' reflects youth cultures in Reykjavik. Here, Disco and Punk are the focus—their similarities, their differences and the comparison between them. The exhibition explores the qualities of these setting, cult events, inspiration and provenance. Meant specially for youngsters, this exhibition does not preach, but it definitely does teach! Check website for further details.