Practices, choirs, music lessons, outdoor groups, community clubs and courses across East Iceland, for children, teenagers and adults.
The ski club coaches children from every town in Fjarðabyggð at Oddsskarð and sends racers to competitions for UÍA. Lift passes at Oddsskarð are free for children aged 0–10; training news is posted on the club's Facebook page.
The snowboard club looks after the terrain park and rental boards at Oddsskarð and holds an open session once a month for snowboarders of all ages. It also sends riders to national cup events.
Volleyball practice for children run by Hrafnkell Freysgoði. Registration is on Abler.
Football practice in Breiðdalsvík run by Hrafnkell Freysgoði. Registration is on Abler.
Karate practice for primary-school children in Breiðdalsvík; children from Stöðvarfjörður train with the club too, and it has sent competitors to the Icelandic youth kata championships. Register on Abler; contact the club for practice times.
Neisti's volleyball practice for older schoolchildren, one session a week for each group.
Neisti's football practice for children in years 4–6, four times a week, led by the club's experienced football coach.
Active games sessions for the youngest schoolchildren, twice a week; register in Abler.
Children in years 1–2 try four sports for one fee: gymnastics, athletics, basketball and taekwondo. Staff walk Egilsstaðaskóli pupils to practice and a bus runs from Fellaskóli; Múlaþing's leisure grant can be used.
Team gymnastics for girls and boys born 2018, the next step after Allir með.
For children born 2011–2016 who want to do gymnastics without competing; choose one or two sessions a week, and beginners are welcome.
Older groups train at Fellavöllur and in the sports hall, including before school in the morning; the 3rd division also has joint sessions in Reyðarfjörður.
Boys and girls train in separate groups, partly on the artificial pitch at Fellavöllur and indoors on Saturdays. Each group's times are in the timetable.
Three practices a week, indoors over the winter and on Vilhjálmsvöllur in summer; separate boys' and girls' groups.
Running, jumping and throwing; winter practice in the sports hall and summer practice at Vilhjálmsvöllur stadium. Timetable and age groups are posted on the division's Facebook page; the youngest children train through Allir með.
Competitive team gymnastics groups for gymnasts born 2017 or earlier; the teams compete at national federation events. Exact times for each group are in the timetable.
Hólar University's graded riding curriculum, with an exam at the end of each level; for children born 2015 or earlier and adults.
Three boys' groups by age with three to four practices a week. Register in Abler; Múlaþing's leisure grant can be used.
Two girls' groups by age with three to four practices a week. Register in Abler; Múlaþing's leisure grant can be used.
Riders are split into three groups by ability and bike size and coached on riding and safety gear; anyone curious is welcome to drop by the track.
Taught in small groups of 2–4 children by experience: beginners from age 4, children with some experience, and experienced riders aged 10–18. Loan horses are available and Múlaþing's leisure grant can be used.
KFA runs all children's and youth football in Fjarðabyggð, from the youngest group (ages 5–6) up to age 16, for boys and girls. Registration and fees go through Abler, where Fjarðabyggð's leisure grant can be used.
Eskifjörður's golf club runs the course at Byggðarholt, where children up to 15 have had free access and kids' golf courses have been held. News is posted on the club's Facebook page.
Austri's swimming section trains at the Eskifjörður pool; Hákarlar is the group for school year 5 and up. Updates are mainly posted on Austri's Facebook page.
Leiknir has played volleyball since 1972 and runs practices for both younger and older primary-school pupils. Times can change from year to year, so check the club's latest timetable.
Gymnastics in age groups, from pre-school toddlers up to teenagers; members come from all over Fjarðabyggð. Registration is through Abler.
KFA runs all children's and youth football in Fjarðabyggð, from the youngest group (ages 5–6) up to age 16, for boys and girls. Registration and fees go through Abler, where Fjarðabyggð's leisure grant can be used.
A golf simulator in the old sports hall where you can practise your swing and play courses from around the world through the winter, for beginners and experienced golfers alike. News and bookings go through the simulator's Facebook group.
Indoor archery practice. Beginners are welcome on Saturdays and can borrow a bow and equipment; beginners' courses are advertised now and then (15,000 ISK, 10,000 ISK for members).
Two sessions a week of the Korean martial art, focusing on kicks, technique and discipline. Register in Abler.
KFA runs all children's and youth football in Fjarðabyggð, from the youngest group (ages 5–6) up to age 16, for boys and girls. Registration and fees go through Abler, where Fjarðabyggð's leisure grant can be used.
A golf club founded in 1965 with a course at Grænanes, tournaments through the summer and a bookable golf simulator. The club has run week-long beginners' courses for children in summer, with clubs to borrow.
A horse riding club with facilities in Norðfjörður that organises rides, social activities and children's events such as pony leading. Information is on the club's Facebook page.
Þróttur is one of Iceland's strongest volleyball clubs and runs practices for young children in three groups: U8, U10 and U12. Register in Þróttur's Abler shop.
Swimming practice at Stefánslaug in groups by age and level: Sæhestar (youngest, born 2020), Selir, Höfrungar and Hákarlar. Register in Þróttur's Abler shop.
Volleyball for teenagers in U14 (boys and girls), U16 girls and U20 groups, with matches in the national youth championships. Register in Þróttur's Abler shop.
KFA runs all children's and youth football in Fjarðabyggð, from the youngest group (ages 5–6) up to age 16, for boys and girls. Registration and fees go through Abler, where Fjarðabyggð's leisure grant can be used.
Glíma, the traditional Icelandic form of wrestling, has a strong tradition in Reyðarfjörður, which has hosted the national championship. Valur's glíma section is the main user of the old sports hall and publishes its timetable each autumn.
A nine-hole course (par 70) on the hillside above Reyðarfjörður, with a putting green by the clubhouse. The club offered free golf during European Sports Week in autumn 2026.
Valur's basketball practices in three age groups: school years 1–2, 3–4 and 5–6. Register in Valur's Abler shop.
Basketball practice for young teenagers (the 7th- and 9th-grade groups). Register in Valur's Abler shop.
The first padel club outside the Reykjavík area; courts are booked online and members pay a monthly fee. The club runs beginners' tournaments, women's and girls' sessions and family padel.
First steps on skis on the rope tow with courses and games, for children turning 4 that year and older. Parents must stay on site; there is also a four-session course, Fyrstu tökin, for children with a parent.
Weekly running sessions for active kids: warm-up, sprints, longer runs and games.
Huginn's weekly practice for the youngest schoolchildren in Seyðisfjörður; register in Abler via Múlaþing's shop.
Huginn's volleyball practices for children and teenagers in two age groups; news is posted in the section's Facebook group.
Alpine ski training in three age groups; younger children can choose one to three sessions a week and Sundays are 'adventure' sessions. Helmets are compulsory and there is a 25% sibling discount; timetable from last winter.
Volleyball practice for children and teenagers several times a week over the winter; 10% sibling discount, register in Abler.
Football is the heart of Einherji, which won the KSÍ/UEFA grassroots award in 2017; there is a 10% sibling discount. Teams train indoors in winter and outdoors in spring, summer and autumn; registration and times are in Abler, and Vopnafjörður's leisure grant can be used.
Varied movement sessions for the youngest schoolchildren, run by Einherji; register in Abler, and Vopnafjörður's leisure grant can be used.
Mountain hikes, town strolls, a women's walk, bike rides and backpacking trips all over Fjarðabyggð, plus the 'Á fætur í Fjarðabyggð' walking week in June. Each trip has a Facebook event, where short-notice 'Stökktu af stað' outings are also posted.
Courses where children discover the outdoors in the broadest sense, from outdoor games to cycling, and build resilience in nature; the club won UÍA's Hermannsbikar for the project. Dates are announced on Facebook and registration is in Abler.
Easy guided walks around the Hérað area led by locals; people share cars from the club house. Everyone is welcome and you don't need to be a member. The club also runs day trips and family trips in summer.
A club for sailing, kayaking and other sea sports in Eskifjörður. During European Sports Week in September 2026 it ran free kayak courses, with sea swimming at the same spot; courses are announced on Facebook. Children aged 16 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
A cycling club founded in 2025 for mountain biking; members meet on Wednesdays in summer to ride together, and the club runs bike-skills courses and kids' events. It has children's bikes to lend.
A kayak club with its base at Kvíabólsfjara beach in Neskaupstaður, where people also swim in the sea. Activities are announced on Facebook; contact the club about outings and instruction.
Private and group lessons in piano, guitar, bass, drums, wind instruments, ukulele, singing and more; pupils often have lessons during the school day. Apply online at any time; applications are handled in the order received, and adults are welcome too.
A choir for children and teenagers aged 6–15, run by Djúpivogur church.
The music school is run together with Djúpavogsskóli and offers group or private lessons, or music workshops, depending on teachers and demand each year. Every year it helps stage a musical with all the primary school pupils.
A children's choir for kids from age 5, focused on singing, having fun and gaining confidence on stage. It sings at family services and the children's Easter service, among others.
A two-year group course for children in years 1 and 2: singing, simple instruments, movement and rhythm. Children who finish it get priority for instrument lessons later.
Beginner to advanced lessons on wind, string, keyboard and percussion instruments and in singing (classical and rhythmic), plus music theory. The school also runs string orchestras for its pupils; the yearly fee can be split into up to six payments.
A small music school at Brúarásskóli, north of Egilsstaðir, teaching drums, piano, keyboard, ukulele, guitar, bass and singing, with a strong focus on playing together and performing.
Private and group lessons in piano, guitar, bass, drums, wind instruments, ukulele, singing and more; pupils often have lessons during the school day. Apply online at any time; applications are handled in the order received, and adults are welcome too.
Private and group lessons in piano, guitar, bass, drums, wind instruments, ukulele, singing and more; pupils often have lessons during the school day. Apply online at any time; applications are handled in the order received, and adults are welcome too. Student bands (rhythmic/pop music) play at the spring concerts.
Lessons on most instruments, including strings, wind, piano, guitar, accordion and drums, plus singing; there are singing groups for younger pupils. Fellaskóli pupils have lessons during the school day, and adults are taken on when there's room; apply by email.
A children's choir in Neskaupstaður that performs on special occasions such as 17 June.
Private and group lessons in piano, guitar, bass, drums, wind instruments, ukulele, singing and more; pupils often have lessons during the school day. Apply online at any time; applications are handled in the order received, and adults are welcome too. The school's wind band and student rock bands give concerts in Egilsbúð.
Private and group lessons in piano, guitar, bass, drums, wind instruments, ukulele, singing and more; pupils often have lessons during the school day. Apply online at any time; applications are handled in the order received, and adults are welcome too. Student bands (rhythmic/pop music) play at the spring concerts.
Piano, violin, ukulele, guitar, bass, drums, singing and electronic music/composition. From year 2 children can play together in small groups, and this year four student bands are writing their own songs; lessons are open to everyone in town.
Private and group lessons in piano, guitar, bass, drums, wind instruments, ukulele, singing and more; pupils often have lessons during the school day. Apply online at any time; applications are handled in the order received, and adults are welcome too.
A children's choir run by the music school, singing at school concerts, choir festivals and in Vopnafjörður's churches.
Piano, recorder, guitar, bass, ukulele, drums, saxophone, trumpet and clarinet; pupils' lessons fit into their school timetable. Applications are taken at the start of each term, but you can also start mid-term; sibling discounts for children.
Varied week-long workshops with artists – visual art, drama, music, Fab Lab and more – in different towns of Fjarðabyggð. Places are limited; registration opens in spring via the municipal portal.
A 60-year-old amateur theatre group staging plays for adults and children; in autumn 2026 it is touring the comedy Blakkát. It values work with children and teens and cast over 20 children in Óvitar in autumn 2025.
Monthly five-hour gatherings for all ages with writing experiments, crafts, concerts and short walks. No registration needed – just turn up.
A digital fabrication workshop with a laser cutter, 3D printers, a CNC router, a print-and-cut machine and more. Everyone is welcome at the Wednesday evening open house; other times can be arranged with the project manager.
Fjarðabyggð's youth centre for school years 5–10. Drop-in sessions are free, and once a month all the centres hold a joint event. Opening times are announced at school and on social media.
Church clubs in three age groups: 6–9, 10–12 and 13–15. Times are posted on the Austfjarðaprestakall Facebook page.
The youth centre for middle and lower-secondary pupils in Djúpivogur; Djúpavogsskóli pupils can also drop in during the long break.
The youth centre for school years 5–10, with pool table, cinema room, games console, table tennis and board games. Opening times are posted on Nýung's Instagram and Facebook.
Songs, Bible stories, the puppets Rebbi and Mýsla, a snack and colouring. All children and their friends are welcome, parents too.
Outdoor family gatherings where nature-themed books are read aloud around a campfire, together with Náttúruskólinn. Each session is announced on the library's Facebook page.
A Christian club for 10–12-year-olds with games, crafts and a devotion, plus a snack at the start of each meeting. It's free.
Fjarðabyggð's youth centre for school years 5–10. Drop-in sessions are free, and once a month all the centres hold a joint event. Opening times are announced at school and on social media.
A Christian after-school club for school years 1–4 with games, crafts and a short devotion. Free, and children don't need to register in advance.
Fjarðabyggð's youth centre for school years 5–10. Drop-in sessions are free, and once a month all the centres hold a joint event. Opening times are announced at school and on social media.
Fjarðabyggð's youth centre for school years 5–10. Drop-in sessions are free, and once a month all the centres hold a joint event. Opening times are announced at school and on social media.
The youth centre for school years 5–10, where young people largely set the programme; pool table, consoles, table tennis and a sports hall in the same building.
Fjarðabyggð's youth centre for school years 5–10. Drop-in sessions are free, and once a month all the centres hold a joint event. Opening times are announced at school and on social media.
The youth centre for all pupils of Vopnafjarðarskóli, run together with the student council; it also has an esports section.
The church's children's and youth club, where the young people organise events themselves, such as the Friendship Week in October 2026, and raise money for the national church youth gathering. Times are posted on the Hofsprestakall Facebook page.
Volunteers read picture books and new children's books aloud in Icelandic; parents often drop by straight from nursery, and it is a nice way for children to hear Icelandic.
Polish lessons (speaking and writing) plus Polish culture, traditions and history for Polish and Polish-Icelandic children from Reyðarfjörður, Fáskrúðsfjörður, Neskaupstaður, Eskifjörður and Egilsstaðir; teachers are engaged through the Polish Embassy.