Note &#8211; Today the Njáll&#8217;s Saga exhibit is part of the Valhalla Restaurant in Hvolsvöllur, South Iceland. 
The Saga Centre in <a href="https://www.icelandtravel.is/south-iceland/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">South Iceland</a> was opened in 1997 in the town of Hvolsvöllur. It tells the story of Njáll&#8217;s Saga, one of Iceland&#8217;s greatest literary works.
Dating back to the Viking times, Iceland&#8216;s historical, literary and and cultural heritage provides visitors insights into Northern European society over the centuries.
The country’s most important contribution to the world of literature is without a doubt Njala, or Njáll&#8217;s Saga (the Saga of Burnt Njáll).  The Saga is about the friendship and later feuding between two powerful families in South Iceland. The exhibit introduces you to the characters of Iceland’s ancient stories. You will also also learn about Viking cosmology and the literary art of the Sagas.
In 2021, the exhibit became part of a restaurant, Valhalla, that moved into the building. While the restaurant serves highly reviewed barbecued ribs and burgers, the decor reflects a Viking Age theme.  Guests can visit the Saga exhibit and try out Viking activities like axe throwing.
You can also discover Viking history at <a href="https://www.icelandtravel.is/attractions/viking-world/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Viking World</a> on Reykjanes Peninsula, and at the <a href="https://www.icelandtravel.is/attractions/settlement-center-of-iceland/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Settlement Centre</a> and <a href="https://www.icelandtravel.is/attractions/eiriksstadir-viking-home/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Eiríksstaðir Viking Home</a> in West Iceland.

The Saga Centre

Safety & Responsibility

Check the weather forecast and road conditions every day.

Weather can be unpredictable

Put litter in the bin and recycle when possible.

Help keep Iceland clean

Follow the Icelandic road rules, and remember that off-roading is strictly forbidden as it damages natural landscapes.

Safe roads, safe people

Keep to marked trails and read any warning and safety signs. If in doubt, use common sense or turn back.

The Saga Centre

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