These Terms and Conditions govern your access to and use of services provided by the National Gallery of Iceland, including but not limited to ticket purchases, guided tours, exhibitions, educational programs, and website use.

We reserve the right to update or modify these Terms at any time without prior notice.

Admission tickets are valid only for the specified date and are non-refundable unless otherwise stated.

Concessions and discounts must be verified with appropriate identification upon entry.

The Gallery reserves the right to refuse admission or remove visitors for inappropriate behavior or violation of these terms.

Visitors must respect the artworks, facilities, staff, and other guests.

Touching artworks or displays is not permitted unless explicitly allowed.

Photography is allowed in most areas unless otherwise indicated. Flash photography, tripods, and commercial use require prior approval.

Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at all times.

Registration for workshops, courses, and events is subject to availability and may require advance booking.

The Gallery reserves the right to cancel or reschedule events. In such cases, attendees will be notified, and refunds or alternative dates may be offered.

All content on the Gallery’s website is the intellectual property of the National Gallery of Iceland or its content providers and may not be copied, reproduced, or redistributed without permission.

The Gallery is not responsible for any external websites linked from its site.

Visitors enter the premises at their own risk. The Gallery is not liable for personal injury, loss, or damage to property unless caused by the negligence of the Gallery or its staff.

Personal belongings should not be left unattended. Cloakroom services may be available but are used at your own risk.

The Gallery is committed to protecting your personal data in accordance with applicable data protection laws.

Any personal information collected through ticket sales, program registration, or mailing lists will be used solely for the purposes stated and will not be shared with third parties without consent.

If you have any questions or concerns about these Terms and Conditions, please contact:

Website: Frontpage | National Gallery of Iceland

The National Gallery of Iceland (Listasafn Íslands) is the country's leading art museum, dedicated to preserving and exhibiting Icelandic art from the late 19th century to the present. Situated in the heart of the capital Reykjavik, the museum plays a crucial role in Iceland's cultural landscape, offering a dynamic array of exhibitions and educational programs.

Founded in 1884, the National Gallery of Iceland has undergone significant transformations. Originally part of the National Museum, it became an independent institution in 1950. The gallery is housed in two landmark buildings in downtown Reykjavik: the main building at Fríkirkjuvegur, a former icehouse converted into a museum space, and a secondary location at Safnahúsið, the House of Collections, which held the first collections of the country when it was inaugurated in the beginning of the 20th century.

The museum's collection comprises approximately 15,000 works, focusing on Icelandic artists but also including significant pieces by international artists. This diverse collection offers a comprehensive overview of Icelandic visual art history, showcasing works from the 19th century to contemporary times. The collection includes paintings, sculptures, prints, photographs, video, and multimedia art installations.

The National Gallery of Iceland showcases art from the 19th century to today, featuring key Icelandic and international artists.

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The National Gallery of Iceland (Listasafn Íslands)

The National Gallery of Iceland is Icelands principal museum in the field of visual arts. It operates in accordance with the Museum Act No. 141/2011, the Visual Arts Act No. 64/2012, and Regulation No. 171/2014 on the National Gallery of Iceland.

The role of the National Gallery of Iceland is primarily to collect Icelandic visual art and to serve as a central institution for the preservation, research, documentation, and dissemination of Icelandic visual art. The Gallery also provides advice to other art museums, promotes collaboration among art institutions, and works toward a coordinated museum policy in the field of visual arts.

The National Gallery of Iceland is committed to respecting privacy and the security of personal data. The processing of personal data is carried out in accordance with this privacy policy, the Data Protection Act No. 90/2018, and the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) No. 2016/679.

The Gallery takes measures to ensure the security of personal information. Individual rights regarding access to personal data are handled in accordance with the Data Protection Act No. 90/2018 and the Information Act No. 140/2012.

The Gallery has appointed a Data Protection Officer in accordance with Article 35 of the Data Protection Act, and the handling of personal data is carried out in consultation with their guidance. Inquiries regarding data protection should be sent to: personuvernd@listasafn.is

This privacy policy is reviewed regularly.

I. PERSONAL DATA AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ICELAND

The National Gallery of Iceland processes personal data relating to the following groups:

The Gallery processes contact information (name, phone number, email address, and postal address) and other information that appears in case documents, such as requests regarding exhibitions and collaborations.

The Gallery collects personal data directly from applicants. This includes contact details (name, national ID number, email, and phone number), education, work experience, language and computer skills, and any other information submitted with the application. Application materials are recorded and stored in the museum's archive until they are transferred to the National Archives of Iceland, in accordance with Act No. 77/2014 on Public Archives.

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