A little out of the was, quirky art piece. I walked here from the Sga Museum, which took about 15 mins. Take care on the spiral walkway to the top as it is uneven with no guardrail. The views were lovely especially as it was almost sunset. There were some interesting restaurants I passed on the way.

Whilst in the harbour area it is worth the short (but slightly scary) walk around the hill to the top. The shed on top is full of rotting fish which if you stand in the wind, smells pretty bad! It was a freezing and windy day when we climbed up and the path being quite thin, was a bit slippy on the stones and grass, even in proper walking boots so just be careful. The views across the harbour and out to sea were very nice so I would recommend it.

I liked it. I liked the concept of such a simple place in the middle of the rushing and industrial harbor, an opportunity to stop, enjoy the views, and just be. The author, Ólöf Nordal, created the concept starting from the idea of a man-made hill and ending with the shack to dry fish. The trip up can be a bit dangerous due to the uneven stones, however, the strong wind gets through you so much that it seems that all of the tension is also blown away. Recommended to see.

We decided to take an afternoon walk from our hotel - it was almost 2 miles each way... which we slightly underestimated :) most of it is waterfront scenic but for some reason upon arrival I expected something else and as unique as it was it was a slight let down if I should be perfectly honest here Best part is probably the "circular/spiral" pathway to the top - pretty relaxing - also there is a bench near by where you can just sit down and chill. There is a small parking lot and most people drive a car to get here, some take bicycles and few of us walk - since this is somewhat a significant distance from the hotels through basically industrial area of the marina/where all of the FlyIceland/Omnom and the like are located

I disagree with the review that you should drive here and not walk. It is such a pleasant walk, and you will get to discover other tourist attractions along the way, two grocery stores, and the beautiful harbour. While visiting Þúfa, you can also visit The Living Art Museum. They're practically next to one another. It was refreshing to go a tourist attraction that is free. Both Þúfa and The Living Art Museum have no fee.