What to order at Fish Company

Must order
The five-course gourmet menu, which changes with the day's catch.
Signature dishes
Five-course seafood menu
Editor tip
Voted the Grapevine's best seafood for over a decade. The downstairs room under the bridge is the one to book.
CuisineSeafood
Price$$$
Neighborhood101-grandi
HoursMon-Fri 11:30-14:30; Sun-Thu 17:00-22:30; Fri-Sat 17:00-23:30
Last verified

Signature dishes: Five-course seafood menu

Must order: The five-course gourmet menu, which changes with the day's catch.

Tip: Voted the Grapevine's best seafood for over a decade. The downstairs room under the bridge is the one to book.

Book food experiences in Reykjavik

Reykjavik: Beer and Booze Tour

Guided tour2.5 hours4.9 from 71 reviewsfrom $127

Join a beer walking tour to explore three of the finest bars in Reykjavik. Sample 10 of Iceland’s delicious craft beers, most of which you can only find in Iceland.

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Location

Address: Vesturgata 2a, Grofartorg, 101 Reykjavik

Also in 101-grandi

Matur og Drykkur ★ 4.4

Icelandic Heritage$$$101-grandiThu-Sun 18:00-23:00; Mon-Wed closed

Matur og Drykkur revives old Icelandic recipes in a former salt-fish factory at Grandi, named for a classic cookbook and Michelin Guide listed in Reykjavik.

Signature: Cod head, Old Icelandic recipes

Order: The slow-cooked cod head, the dish that put the kitchen on the map.

Tip: It shares the building with the Saga Museum down at the old harbour. Open Wednesday to Sunday for dinner.

Full 101-grandi food guide →

More fine dining in Reykjavik

Grillmarkadurinn ★ 4.5

Icelandic Grill$$$$101Sun-Thu 17:30-22:00; Fri-Sat 17:30-22:30

Grillmarkadurinn, the Grill Market, works fire and smoke over Icelandic produce on Austurstraeti, a reliable Reykjavik room for lamb and aged beef.

Signature: Dry-aged rib eye, Salted cod with lobster

Order: The dry-aged rib eye, or the Trip to the Countryside tasting if you want range.

Tip: Adventurous diners can find reindeer and whale on the menu. Dinner only from 17:30.

Fish Market ★ 4.5

Icelandic-japanese$$$$101Mon-Thu 17:00-22:00; Fri-Sat 17:00-22:30; Sun 17:00-22:00

Fish Market, Fiskmarkadurinn, gives Icelandic seafood a Japanese turn on Adalstraeti in Reykjavik, with a sushi counter and robata grill that made its name.

Signature: Sushi, Robata-grilled fish

Order: The sushi, or the tasting menu that runs the grill and raw-bar both.

Tip: The upstairs Uppi wine bar pours from the same kitchen if you want a lighter sitting. Dinner from 17:00.

Apotek Kitchen + Bar ★ 4.1

Icelandic-european$$$101Mon-Thu 11:30-23:00; Fri 11:30-00:00; Sat 12:00-00:00; Sun 12:00-23:30

Apotek Kitchen + Bar fills the old first-pharmacy building on Austurstraeti in Reykjavik, cooking Icelandic-European small plates and an open Argentine grill.

Signature: Argentine-grill plates, Small plates

Order: The shareable small plates and anything off the open Argentine grill.

Tip: The happy hour at the long bar is one of downtown's better deals. Open from 11:30 for lunch.

Matur og Drykkur ★ 4.4

Icelandic Heritage$$$101-grandiThu-Sun 18:00-23:00; Mon-Wed closed

Matur og Drykkur revives old Icelandic recipes in a former salt-fish factory at Grandi, named for a classic cookbook and Michelin Guide listed in Reykjavik.

Signature: Cod head, Old Icelandic recipes

Order: The slow-cooked cod head, the dish that put the kitchen on the map.

Tip: It shares the building with the Saga Museum down at the old harbour. Open Wednesday to Sunday for dinner.

Sumac ★ 4.4

Levantine$$$101Sat 17:30-22:00

Sumac Grill + Drinks brings North African and Lebanese flavours to Icelandic produce on Laugavegur in Reykjavik, the sister venue that hides the Ox counter.

Signature: Mezze, Charcoal-grilled meats

Order: The mezze spread and the charcoal-grilled lamb; share across the table.

Tip: Sister to the Michelin-starred Ox, which sits behind it. Cocktails here are among the city's best.

Dill 1 ★ ★ 4.8

New Nordic$$$$ISK 24,900 to 29,900101Book 2 to 4 weeks ahead

Dill on Laugavegur was Iceland's first Michelin-starred restaurant and still leads its New Nordic cooking with a foraging-driven tasting menu in Reykjavik.

Signature: Dung-smoked trout, Skyr and sunchoke

Order: Whatever the set tasting menu serves; the kitchen smokes, ferments and forages its own larder.

Tip: Founded by Gunnar Karl Gislason, Dill holds a Michelin Green Star too. It books out weeks ahead, so reserve early and take the wine pairing.

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