Swimming pools and museums remain closed
Stricter public health measures came into effect on Saturday, 31 October. The rules on the tightened measures are expected to remain in place until 17 November. Swimming pools and museums will remain closed.
Stricter public health measures came into effect on Saturday, 31 October. The main change is a limit of 10 people instead of the previous 20. The rules on the stricter measures are expected to remain in place until 17 November. They will be reassessed according to the situation, considering whether they can be lifted earlier or if an extension is necessary.
Swimming pools and museums remain closed
Stricter public health measures are now extending to swimming pools in the capital region, and the municipalities have jointly decided to keep their museums closed. Regular and other visitors to the council's swimming pools and museums are once again thanked for their understanding. Staff will continue to use the time to focus on the museum collection, changes and other internal work, in addition to a large part of the team now being registered in Hafnarfjörður's group of defenders. The group thus contributes its manpower where necessary at the council's sites that provide essential public services, such as schools, and services that must remain uninterrupted at all levels of public protection, such as welfare services.
Further information about the collections and their activities can be found on their websites.
- Hafnarfjörður Museum of Local History
- Hafnarfjörður Library – The deadline for the return of all materials will be extended. Please note that materials cannot be returned while the library is closed. Books and other archival materials can be ordered during this period.
- Hafnarborg, the cultural and art centre of Hafnarfjörður‘
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