Resources for students of Icelandic

Below you'll find good resources for those that seek to learn more Icelandic. Feel free to dig in!

Árnastofnun – the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies

Málið.is – everything about Icelandic. Dictionaries, inflections and more.
BIN: Beygingarlýsing íslensks nútímamáls – the resource for how to conjugate, decline or inflect Icelandic words.
Íslensk nútímamálsorðabók – Icelandic modern day dictionary.

Glosbe – a better dictionary than Google Translate.
Digicoll – íslensk-ensk orðabók. No need for an Icelandic keyboard – Icelandic-English dictionary.
The Islex dictionary – a dictionary for speakers of Scandinavian languages, but users can also listen to correct pronunciation.
Google Translate – need I say more?
Snara.is – multiple dictionaries online, available for a small fee.
Dict.cc – a German dictionary that includes many languages, among them Icelandic.

Among the resources at Tungumálatorg, there are:

Íslenska fyrir alla, books 1–4, with audio files.
Klaki – a compilation of word translations in English and French as well as different conjugations and more.
Viltu læra íslensku? Videos in Icelandic about daily life. A good resource for training your ears and to add to your vocabulary. The text file containing the video materials is here.
Sjálfsmat – self evaluation for those that are wondering which course they should attend next.
Velkomin – information for schools and parents of kids that speak Icelandic as a second language.
Katla – a resource for kids learning Icelandic. Adults could also take advantage of this material.

Bragi – the structure is admittedly a mess, but there's lots of good material there if you have the patience to dive in.
Litli málfræðingurinn – The Little Grammatician, a free resource on Icelandic grammar. Recommended for students at level 3 and up.
Digital Dialects – games for Icelandic students, especially beginners.
Icelandic Online – an interactive website for Icelandic studies (available for a fee).
Stoðkennarinn.is – lots of useful assignments for students of Icelandic as a second language as well as other subjects (for a fee).
Orðasafn íslensks framburðar – a website that can be used to listen to Icelandic pronunciation. There's also a game you can play.
Verbix – Icelandic verb conjugation.
Orðasjóður – a resource for building vocabulary. The box containing the pictures can be bought at Menntamálastofnun, and the projects that come with the box are online.
100 orð – a vocabulary resource.
Isländisch Lernen – a resource of Icelandic verbs from a German speaker, in Icelandic, English and German.
Oksana's Icelandic notes on Instagram. Lots of helpful tips.

Orð eru ævintýri – "words are an adventure", a book and a webpage.
Árstíðir: Karítas Hrundar Pálsdóttir.
Books for foreigners by Kristín Guðmundsdóttir: Nýjar slóðir, Óvænt ferðalag, Leiðin að nýjum heimi, Birtir af degi and Tólf lyklar (order here).
Þankaganga Myślobieg (1 and 2): Vala Thorsdóttir and Agnieszka Nowak – a book for Polish/Icelandic kids.
Sagnasyrpa – short stories with vocabulary and checkpoint questions to enhance understanding. A great resource for students at level 4–5.
Short Stories in Icelandic (for beginners): Olly Richards.
Leikjaland: 60 sögur á íslensku – short stories for students at levels 2–3.
Ylhýra.is – passages in Icelandic with English translations.
Kæra dagbók – a book series for kids 8–12 years old. Listen online, add to the vocabulary, do assignments and more.
Several short and simple stories for kids on the website of Menntamálastofnun.
1000 fyrstu orðin – the first 1000 words. Good for everyone, 2 years old and up, that needs to add to their vocabulary.

In the wintertime the Icelandic Red Cross and Mímir run a project named Æfingin skapar meistarann – Practice makes perfect. Meetings are held at Mímir, Höfðabakka 9, Saturdays at 10–12. This is a platform for foreigners to practice their Icelandic. Take note that you are supposed to have some understanding of the language – this is not intended for total beginners. Attendance is free.
Fjölmenningarsetur – the Multicultural and Information Center, a resource for new residents in Iceland, available in 8 languages. They've got info about interpreters, housing, work, school, the health care system and more.
Borgarbókasafn Reykjavíkur – Reykjavík City Library offers many different services to foreigners.
Women in Iceland – Samtök kvenna af erlendum uppruna. This organisation helps foreign women in Iceland and has lots of resources for them, including on social issues and education.
Söguhringur kvenna á Borgarbókasafni Reykjavíkur – a platform that Reykjavík City Library has set up with Women in Iceland. Women meet and share stories and enjoy each other's company at the Story Circle.

Do you know of more resources that could benefit students of Icelandic? Or did you discover a broken link? Please let me know!