Hallgrímskirkja is an iconic part of Reykjavík's skyline and at 74.5 metres tall, it is one of the tallest structures in the country. The gigantic church on the hill was a controversial project, but Icelanders have come to embrace their monumental tower in all its brutalist glory. The concrete mountain which took over 40 years to construct was inspired by the unusual columnar basalt formations along Iceland’s coast. You can admire the building inside and outside, go to the top of the tower to catch the view or attend an organ concert. The church is named after Hallgrímur Pétursson — a 17th-century minister and poet who wrote the 'The Passion Hymns'. The book remains popular to this day.

Nestled within this cultural outpost lies a unique and remarkable collection of art sourced from the Leningrad State Museum. Here, visitors can delve into the very essence of Russia's cultural soul, spanning from the grandeur of palatial art to the creativity of postmodern expressions. Alongside the permanent and rotating exhibitions, the experience is enriched by readings, lectures, and performances of classical music and folklore, offering a comprehensive and immersive understanding of various facets of Russian art.

Malaga Park is a sprawling 33-hectare urban oasis, boasting a blend of botanical gardens, fountains, and sculptures. This picturesque city green space offers a serene escape from the bustling streets of Malaga, providing visitors with a tranquil ambience to unwind and appreciate the beauty of nature amidst artful creations.