
Kjarvalsstaðir
An art museum at Klambratún in Reykjavík, which regularly shows works by Jóhannes S. Kjarval and other Icelandic and foreign artists.
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Om museet
Kjarvalsstaðir stands at Klambratún, one of the few outdoor recreation areas in Reykjavík designed as part of the city's artistic culture. In 1964 the city council decided to lay out a park with a sculpture of the poet Einar Benediktsson and to build an art museum with a café there in honour of the painter Jóhannes S. Kjarval, who would turn eighty the following year. Kjarval took the first spade of earth in August 1966, but he died the year before the building was opened for use.
The building was designed by Hannes Kr. Davíðsson and opened in 1973. It is the first building in Iceland designed specifically for art exhibitions. It consists of two wings connected around a courtyard and is built of exposed concrete (sjónsteypa) and corten steel. Windows run from floor to ceiling and open onto the garden.
Kjarval bequeathed a large collection of his artworks and personal belongings to the City of Reykjavík, and works from his collection are always on display at Kjarvalsstaðir. There are also exhibitions of paintings, sculptures and architecture by Icelandic and foreign artists. The museum is one of three buildings of the Reykjavík Art Museum (Listasafn Reykjavíkur), together with Hafnarhús and Ásmundarsafn, and the same ticket is valid for all of them.
Højdepunkter
- Works by Jóhannes S. Kjarval from the city's collection
- The first building in Iceland designed specifically for art exhibitions
- Building by Hannes Kr. Davíðsson in exposed concrete and corten steel
- Hvammur, a children's and family space in the east end of the building
- Klambrar Bistrø and a view over Klambratún
Permanent udstilling
- Verk Jóhannesar S. Kjarvals – Works from Kjarval's collection are always on display at Kjarvalsstaðir, as he bequeathed a large collection of his artworks to the City of Reykjavík.
- Grundlagt
- 1973
- Ejer
- Listasafn Reykjavíkur
Entrépriser & rabatter
| Voksne | 2.550 ISK |
|---|---|
| Nedsat pris | 1.550 ISKStudents |
| Børn og unge | gratisgratis til og med 17 år · Children under 18 enter free. |
| Personer med handicap | gratisDisabled people enter free. |
| Studerende og elever | 1.550 ISK |
| Annual pass | 6.200 ISK |
| Annual pass +1 | 9.300 ISK |
| Annual pass for ages 18–28 | 4.300 ISK |
The same ticket is valid for all three houses of the Reykjavík Art Museum (Hafnarhús, Kjarvalsstaðir and Ásmundarsafn). The annual pass is valid for all exhibitions and events unless otherwise stated, and gives 10% off in the shops and 5% off at the restaurant at Kjarvalsstaðir. The Reykjavík Culture Card gives access to the Reykjavík Art Museum and the Reykjavík City Museum.
Tilgængelighed
- Kørestolsvenlig
- Elevator: ingen oplysninger
- Handicaptoilet
- Handicapparkering
- Servicehunde tilladt
- Taktile tilbud: ingen oplysninger
- Rundvisninger på tegnsprog
- Letlæste tilbud: ingen oplysninger
- Synstolkning
The building is on one level, so lifts are not needed. The main entrance on the Flókagata side has a ramp and an automatic door, and staff lay a ramp over the threshold when necessary. Two disabled parking spaces are directly in front of the main entrance. One wheelchair is available to borrow and is stored in the cloakroom. Toilets for disabled people are in the corridor to the right of reception, and all toilets are gender-neutral. Guided tours in sign language and audio description for blind and partially sighted visitors are offered regularly. The museum also advertises special opening times for autistic people and people with sensory processing difficulties, when lighting and sound are adapted to the group. The exhibition halls are the quietest spaces, although some video works have sound. Benches are generally available in all exhibition halls.
Børn og familie
Velegnet til børn og familier
| Entré for børn | gratis til og med 17 år |
|---|
- Familieomvisninger & workshops
- Opgavehæfte, skattejagt eller audioguide for børn
- Barnevognsvenlig
- Legeplads / legehjørne
The Reykjavík Art Museum offers the family programme “Leikum að list” (Let's Play with Art), with workshops and events. Hvammur is a children's and family space in the east end of the building, with books and materials for creating things related to the exhibitions. Food from Klambrar or packed food can be eaten there, but visitors take their packaging with them. Sometimes a scavenger hunt through the exhibitions is offered. Pushchairs can be left at the museum and light buggies borrowed, but large pushchairs are not allowed in the exhibition halls. Children under 18 enter free.
Transport & parkering
Med offentlig transport
Bus routes 1, 3, 6, 11, 13 and 18.
I bil
Parkering muligt
There are many parking spaces in front of the building, including two disabled parking spaces directly in front of the main entrance.
- Handicapparkering
The museum is at Klambratún by Flókagata. Bicycle racks are in the courtyard in the middle of the building.
Planlæg ruteService & spisesteder
- Café
- Restaurant
- Museumsbutik
- Garderobe
- Opbevaringsskabe
Klambrar Bistrø serves food and coffee. The museum shop is to the right of reception. Cloakroom and lockers for bags and backpacks are by the shop; large bags, backpacks, umbrellas and bulky items are not allowed in the exhibition halls.
Arrangementer & udlejning
Museet har ikke offentliggjort oplysninger om dette.
Planlæg dit besøg
| Rundvisninger | ja |
|---|---|
| Godt at vide | Guided tours of individual exhibitions are held regularly and advertised in advance. Groups can book a visit in consultation with staff. |



