Introduction to the Árbæjarsafn Open Air Ethnographic Museum: The Árbæjarsafn Open Air Ethnographic Museum records the history of Reykjavik and gives visitors the opportunity to experience the life, work and entertainment activities of early Reykjaviks. . In the mid-20th century, concerns that "Old Reykjavik" might be lost forever prompted the idea of ​​a museum in 1942. Árbær Farm was once an excellent resting place for travelers to and from Reykjavik, but later it was abandoned because the house was too dilapidated. In August 1957, with the approval of the city council, a public park displaying history and an open-air museum were established on the original site of the farm. The Alboa Open Air Ethnographic Museum also won the 2006 Icelandic Museum Award. It well demonstrates the past lifestyle of the people of Reykjavik. In summer, visitors also have the opportunity to see local wildlife. It is a museum suitable for all ages. A great place to learn history.