Whale Museum, organized on the site of the former whaling slaughterhouse, where whale carcasses were cut. Since 1966, most whales have been banned from hunting. All the skeletons displayed in the museum belong to the whales, who came ashore. By the way, assembling a whale's skeleton is not a trivial task. The whale has a lot of cartilage, which are not stored for a long time, and therefore must be cut. Plus, the bones themselves are quite oily. Icelanders solved the problem in their own style: put carcasses in a thermal spring. It is enough to hold a small whale for a few months, and the sperm whale needs a couple of years. At the same time, the museum plays interesting films about the life of whales, whale hunting, documentary films with the cutting of the whale. Part of the exhibits can be felt (especially good whale whale mustache). There is also a coffee point - a place where you can pour coffee, sit on the couch, read a book on whales. A good cozy museum