Akureyri Akureyri is the largest town outside of the capital area in Iceland with a population of 15,000. It is located on Eyjafjordur Fjord. It\'s mostly an industrial town with shipping and dairy industries, and home of Akureyri University.
Borgarnes Borgarnes is a small town located on a peninsula at the shore of Borgarfjörður in Iceland. It has a population of 2000 (As of 2007). The town is located 60 km north of the capital Reykjavík and is connected to other places in Iceland through the second largest bridge in Iceland, Borgarfjarðarbrú.
Husavik Húsavík is a small town in the north of Iceland at the shore of Skjálfandi bay. The income of the inhabitants comes from tourism and fishing as well as shops and small industry. Húsavík has become a center of whale watching in the north, because whales of different species are often entering the bay.
Isafjordur Isafjordur (population 3,500), formerly one of lceland\'s main trading posts, was granted municipal status in 1886. Some of lceland\'s oldest and best preserved buildings, dating from the 18th century, are located in Isafjörður. The town is still predominantly a fishing centre.
Reykjavik It’s been called Europe’s hottest capital. Slick advertising campaigns have championed the city’s famed nightlife. But there is more to Reykjavik than pubs and clubs. Reykjavik held the prestigious title European City of Culture in the year 2000; a welcome recognition of the energetic and colourful cultural life of the capital.