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Historic Churches of the North

Explore the diverse ecclesiastical architecture of Northern Iceland's Eyjafjörður region. This collection spans from the modernist, basalt-inspired Akureyrarkirkja, designed by State Architect Guðjón Samúelsson, to traditional 19th-century wooden parish churches. Significant sites include the 1865 Laufáskirkja, located adjacent to a historic turf farm, and Möðruvallakirkja, which stands on the site of a medieval monastery. These structures showcase local craftsmanship and house historic artifacts, including 17th-century pulpits and 18th-century altarpieces.

Historic Churches of the North — מפה

Christine Zenino / CC BY 2.0

A

Church of Akureyri

Akureyrarkirkja or The Church of Akureyri is a prominent Lutheran church at Akureyri in northern Iceland.

B

Laufáskirkja

Built in 1865, this church stands beside the historic Laufás turf farm and features a notable pulpit dating back to 1698.

C

Siglufjarðarkirkja

Consecrated in 1932, this church houses a historic altarpiece from 1750 and a 19th-century baptismal font.

D

Dalvíkurkirkja

A modern church consecrated in 1946, featuring a distinct architectural style compared to the region's older wooden structures.

E

Ólafsfjarðarkirkja

A wooden church consecrated in 1915, featuring a traditional interior and an altarpiece depicting the Resurrection.

F

Hríseyarkirkja

Built in 1928 on Hrísey island, this church serves the local community and is accessible via ferry from Árskógssandur.

G

Möðruvallakirkja

Built in 1867, this church sits on a site of significant historical importance as a former medieval monastery and educational center.

H

Grenivíkurkirkja

A traditional wooden church built in 1886, representing the classic Icelandic rural parish style of the late 19th century.

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