Neighbourhood101
HoursDaily 07:00-18:00

Must order: A butter croissant, or whatever seasonal tart fills the cabinet that day.

Tip: The same room as the bakery and cafe, so everything is fresh. Cakes can be ordered ahead for occasions.

Location

Address: Laugavegur 36, 101 Reykjavik

Also in 101

Braud and Co Austurstraeti ★ 4.3

101Daily from 07:00Walk-in onlySourdough and cinnamon buns

The Austurstraeti outpost of Braud and Co puts the bakery's cinnamon rolls and sourdough right in the centre of Reykjavik, between the downtown sights.

Tip: The most central of the branches, handy off Ingolfstorg. Grab a roll and eat it on the square.

Worth the queue: Cinnamon roll

Sandholt ★ 4.6

101Daily 07:00-18:00Walk-in onlySourdough breads and laminated pastries

Sandholt has baked on Laugavegur since 1920, a fourth-generation Reykjavik bakery whose long-fermented sourdough and croissants set the city's standard.

Tip: The all-day breakfast in the cafe section pairs the bread with eggs and cheese. Arrive early for croissants.

Worth the queue: Sourdough loaf

Braud and Co ★ 4.6

101Daily 06:30-17:00Walk-in onlyArtisan sourdough and cinnamon buns

Braud and Co works a graffiti-painted house on Frakkastigur, a Reykjavik bakery whose warm cinnamon rolls and sourdough draw a near-constant queue.

Order: A cinnamon roll pulled warm from the oven; ask what just came out.

Tip: You can watch the bakers through the open kitchen. Multiple branches, but Frakkastigur is the original.

Worth the queue: Cinnamon roll

Bernhoftsbakari ★ 4.4

101Daily from 07:00Walk-in onlyTraditional Icelandic pastries

Bernhoftsbakari, founded 1834, is Iceland's oldest business, a Reykjavik bakery now run by the fifth generation and stocked with snudur and kleinur.

Order: A snudur, the Icelandic cinnamon bun, or a twisted kleina doughnut.

Tip: Iceland's oldest continuously operating business, on Klapparstigur. The traditional pastries are the draw.

Worth the queue: Snudur cinnamon bun

Deig ★ 4.1

101Daily from 07:00Walk-in onlyDoughnuts, bagels and bagel sandwiches

Deig near the Old Harbour on Tryggvagata is a Reykjavik bakery of doughnuts, bagels and bagel sandwiches, sharing its room with the Le Kock burger counter.

Order: A filled doughnut, or a bagel sandwich for a heartier breakfast.

Tip: Run by chef Markus Gudnason and open early. Good for a quick takeaway bagel near the harbour.

Worth the queue: Filled doughnut

Full 101 food guide →

More bakeries in Reykjavik

Braud and Co Austurstraeti ★ 4.3

101Daily from 07:00Walk-in onlySourdough and cinnamon buns

The Austurstraeti outpost of Braud and Co puts the bakery's cinnamon rolls and sourdough right in the centre of Reykjavik, between the downtown sights.

Tip: The most central of the branches, handy off Ingolfstorg. Grab a roll and eat it on the square.

Worth the queue: Cinnamon roll

Sandholt ★ 4.6

101Daily 07:00-18:00Walk-in onlySourdough breads and laminated pastries

Sandholt has baked on Laugavegur since 1920, a fourth-generation Reykjavik bakery whose long-fermented sourdough and croissants set the city's standard.

Tip: The all-day breakfast in the cafe section pairs the bread with eggs and cheese. Arrive early for croissants.

Worth the queue: Sourdough loaf

Braud and Co ★ 4.6

101Daily 06:30-17:00Walk-in onlyArtisan sourdough and cinnamon buns

Braud and Co works a graffiti-painted house on Frakkastigur, a Reykjavik bakery whose warm cinnamon rolls and sourdough draw a near-constant queue.

Order: A cinnamon roll pulled warm from the oven; ask what just came out.

Tip: You can watch the bakers through the open kitchen. Multiple branches, but Frakkastigur is the original.

Worth the queue: Cinnamon roll

Bernhoftsbakari ★ 4.4

101Daily from 07:00Walk-in onlyTraditional Icelandic pastries

Bernhoftsbakari, founded 1834, is Iceland's oldest business, a Reykjavik bakery now run by the fifth generation and stocked with snudur and kleinur.

Order: A snudur, the Icelandic cinnamon bun, or a twisted kleina doughnut.

Tip: Iceland's oldest continuously operating business, on Klapparstigur. The traditional pastries are the draw.

Worth the queue: Snudur cinnamon bun

Deig ★ 4.1

101Daily from 07:00Walk-in onlyDoughnuts, bagels and bagel sandwiches

Deig near the Old Harbour on Tryggvagata is a Reykjavik bakery of doughnuts, bagels and bagel sandwiches, sharing its room with the Le Kock burger counter.

Order: A filled doughnut, or a bagel sandwich for a heartier breakfast.

Tip: Run by chef Markus Gudnason and open early. Good for a quick takeaway bagel near the harbour.

Worth the queue: Filled doughnut

Brikk ★ 4.2

105Daily from 07:30Walk-in onlyModern snudur and sourdough sandwiches

Brikk on Hateigsvegur near Hlemmur reinvents the Icelandic snudur in a Reykjavik bakery, with salt-caramel and Nutella versions plus sourdough sandwiches.

Order: A salt-caramel snudur, the bun that built the bakery's reputation.

Tip: Started in Hafnarfjordur in 2017 and grew from there. The over-the-top snudur are the signature.

Worth the queue: Salt-caramel snudur

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