At the heart of Malarrif lies its historical farmstead, a living testament to centuries of Icelandic rural life. Here, guests can immerse themselves in the island’s rich agricultural heritage, marveling at traditional architecture and gaining insight into the daily lives of past inhabitants that where both fishermen and farmers until the early 1900’s.

Perched atop the windswept cliffs stands the iconic Malarrif Lighthouse, a beacon of Iceland’s seafaring history. Originally erected in 1917, the lighthouse offers panoramic views of the surrounding coastline and the mesmerizing black sand beach below, serving as a reminder of the area’s maritime significance. The lighthouse also serves the air traffic for flights around Snæfellsjökull glacier.

For those eager to connect with nature, Malarrif offers a network of scenic nature walks, allowing visitors to meander through lush landscapes teeming with diverse plant species and native wildlife. Whether strolling along coastal paths or venturing into the heart of the countryside, each step unveils a new layer of natural beauty waiting to be discovered.

As a hub for exploration, Malarrif also boasts a visitor center, providing invaluable information about Snaefellsjökull National Park and its myriad attractions. Here, guests can learn about upcoming events, join guided walking tours, and participate in nature study programs designed to deepen their understanding of the region’s ecology and geology.

Malarrif Lighthouse with its striking Art Deco design is a 20-meter high lighthouse located on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula in western Iceland. It was built in 1946 and was protected in 2003, along with six other lighthouses along the coastline celebrating that 125 years had passed since the first lighthouse was built in Iceland.

It is located near the sea stacks of Lóndrangar and is a popular destination for visitors to the area