Grunnavík is a small bay nestled in the outermost fjord of Jökulfjörður, featuring a summer cabin and operated travel services at Sútarabúðir during the summer season. The bay once had a dense population, but the last residents left in 1962, marking the definitive end of settlements in Jökulfjörður. Maríuhorn, standing at a height of 350 meters, imparts a robust character to Grunnavík. The church on Stað in Grunnavík, along with the settlements Naust, Nes, Oddsflöt, and Faxastaðir in the valley, all lay deserted.

Stað in Grunnavík had a priest in the 19th century, Hannes Arnórsson, whose story is chronicled in Friðrik Eggerz's book "Úr fylgsnum fyrri aldar." In the heart of Grunnavík lies Staðardalur, a lush and short valley between two mountains, Geirsfjall and Seljafjall, surrounded by 700-meter-high cliffs on both sides. Grænavatn, a picturesque lake, graces the landscape of Staðardalsdrög.

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Grunnavík is a small bay nestled in the outermost fjord of Jökulfjörður, featuring a summer cabin and operated travel services at Sútarabúðir during the summer season. The bay once had a dense population, but the last residents left in 1962, marking the definitive end of settlements in Jökulfjörður. Maríuhorn, standing at a height of 350 meters, imparts a robust character to Grunnavík. The church on Stað in Grunnavík, along with the settlements Naust, Nes, Oddsflöt, and Faxastaðir in the valley, all lay deserted.

Stað in Grunnavík had a priest in the 19th century, Hannes Arnórsson, whose story is chronicled in Friðrik Eggerz's book "Úr fylgsnum fyrri aldar." In the heart of Grunnavík lies Staðardalur, a lush and short valley between two mountains, Geirsfjall and Seljafjall, surrounded by 700-meter-high cliffs on both sides. Grænavatn, a picturesque lake, graces the landscape of Staðardalsdrög.

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