A historical note

Ingólfur Arnarson arrived in Iceland in aprox. 870 and spent his first winter near Ingólfshöfði.
  The second winter found him on Hjörleifshöfði while his third winter in Iceland is believed to have
 been spent at the foot of Mt Ingólfsfjall west of the Ölfusá river.
  The next spring he moved to Reykjavík where he settled permanently following the instructions of his pagan gods.

The broken yellow line indicates the route followed by Ingólfur Arnarson.

Ingólfur Arnarson, the first Icelandic settler, built himself a house and wintered at
 the foot of Ingólfsfjall, which is named after as a large knoll - Inghóll - located at the top of
 the mountain and reputed to be his burial mound.