Скачать или смотреть Punk Museum in Reykjavik, Iceland — With a ‘Do Not Graffiti’ Sign!

Reykjavík’s Punk Museum isn’t just small — it’s inside a former public toilet in the Icelandic capital. Opened in 2016, this underground spot tells the story of the first 15 years of punk in Iceland, from the 1970s through the 1980s. You’ll see walls covered with posters, instruments, and leather jackets, and you can even plug in headphones to listen to the music that defined Icelandic punk.

Even Johnny Rotten from the Sex Pistols came to kick off its opening, and bands like the Sugarcubes — with Björk in her early days — are part of the history on display.

But the most surprising part? A polite sign in the old toilet stalls asking visitors to show respect and not write on the walls. Punk was built on rebellion and graffiti, so… is a punk museum still punk if the bathroom is spotless?

Join me for a walk-through of one of the quirkiest museums in Iceland. If you’re planning a trip to Reykjavík in Iceland, this is a must-see stop — a mix of travel vlog, punk history, and underground Icelandic culture.