Guesthouse Borg
This family-run property provides free Wi-Fi, parking and tea/coffee. Relaxation options include a TV lounge, furnished terrace and garden. The Blue Lagoon is within 5 minutes’ drive. Guesthouse Borg’s rooms have carpeted floors, wardrobes and work desks. Bathroom facilities are shared. A free internet computer is found on the first floor. The guest kitchen has an electric cooker, microwave and fridge. Shared laundry facilities are also available on site. Borg Guesthouse can arrange bicycle rentals and horse riding trips. Grindavík public swimming pool is nearby.
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What to see in Grindavík
Grindavík is a fishing municipality located on the Peninsula of Reykjanes, on the west coast of Iceland. It is one of the few cities that has a port in its coast, and 4 kilometers is its greatest tourist attraction, the blue lagoon (Bláa Lónið). Many of its more than 3,000 inhabitants are dedicated to working in the fishing industry.
The origin of the city dates back to the year 934 when two Vikings, Mold-Genupur Hrólfsson and þórir Vígbjóðsson colonizers arrived at the Reykjanes Peninsula. While þórir settled in Selvog, Mold-Gnupur did it in the current Grindavík. Later, the sons of Mold-Genupur established three colonies known as þórkötlustaðahverfi, Staðarhverfi and Járngerðarstaðarhverfi, being the latter where the current geographical situation of the city is based.
The municipality itself has its origin when the merchant Einar Einarsson moved there to build and direct a store in 1897. During that time the total population of the city did not exceed 400 inhabitants, but during the twentieth century an important one experienced an important Growth thanks to the development of the fishing industry during the 1950s, an activity that has traditionally been the main economic base of the people. Grindavík was declared a municipality in 1974.