🚌 Routes Served
2 routes at this stop — city bus services
💡 Use Route 4 to reach Smáralind, one of Iceland's largest shopping malls, in Kópavogur.
💡 Route 28 is a local Kópavogur service — handy for reaching Smáralind mall from Hamraborg.
Víghóll is served by 2 routes: 4, 28. Route 4 runs on weekdays roughly every 15 minutes, with the first bus at 06:43 and the last at 23:58. Weekend service starts a little later — 07:58 on Saturdays and 09:58 on Sundays.
| Kl. | Mán - Fim / Weekdays | Föstudagar & Laugardagar / Sat | Sunnudagar / Sun |
|---|---|---|---|
| 05 | - | - | - |
| 06 | 43 58 | - | - |
| 07 | 13 28 43 58 | 58 | - |
| 08 | 13 28 43 58 | 28 58 | - |
| 09 | 13 28 58 | 28 58 | 58 |
| 10 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 11 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 12 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 13 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 14 | 28 43 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 15 | 13 28 43 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 16 | 13 28 43 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 17 | 13 28 43 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 18 | 13 28 43 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 19 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 20 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 21 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 22 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 58 |
| 23 | 28 58 | 28 58 | 28 |
2 routes at this stop — city bus services
💡 Use Route 4 to reach Smáralind, one of Iceland's largest shopping malls, in Kópavogur.
💡 Route 28 is a local Kópavogur service — handy for reaching Smáralind mall from Hamraborg.
Bústaðahverfi
This stop serves Bústaðahverfi, a settled, tree-lined suburb close to the Fossvogur valley — mostly family housing, with little tourist traffic but easy bus links into the centre.
📍 right in the heart of Bústaðahverfi.
The Fossvogur valley path is within walking distance if you want a green route toward Kópavogur.
Notable places within about 40 km — shown as straight-line (air) distance, not travel distance
Opened in 2021, the spa takes inspiration from Icelandic bathing traditions and turf-house architecture. Guests follow a multi-step ritual that alternates warm water, cold plunge, sauna, steam and a skin scrub. The geothermal water is drawn from nearby sources and mixed to keep the lagoon at a comfortable temperature.
The beach was created in 2000 by pumping geothermal water into a lagoon and adding golden shell sand, so that the temperature is far warmer than the surrounding North Atlantic. The geothermal heating is produced by the city's hot water network. It is a fine example of how Reykjavík uses its geothermal resources for leisure as well as heating.
Plan two to three hours if you want to see the exhibits as well as the observation deck. Booking tickets in advance is wise in summer. Afterwards, the woodland trails on Öskjuhlíð hill are great for a short walk, and Nauthólsvík geothermal beach is just a few minutes away. In winter, wear warm layers for the ice cave.
Other stops within a short walk of here
It is served by 2 routes: 4 (Mjódd -> Skúlagata), 28 (Dalaþing -> Hamraborg).
On Route 4, the first weekday bus from this stop is at 06:43, and the last is at 23:58. Check the live timetable above for the full schedule, including weekends and other routes.
It is classified as a city stop, located in Bústaðahverfi.
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