The Missionary Sisters of Christ the King for Polish Emigrants In 2019, the Lord’s missionary sisters came from Poland. They assist in parish work in Christ the King Parish in Reykjavik with a focus on Polish speaking people.
Sr. Ludmila Lewdorowicz, s.luda.lewdorowicz@gmail.com Tel: 787 4553

The Discalced Carmelites Sisters from the Netherlands founded the Carmelite convent in Hafnarfjörður in 1939. They left in June 1983. In March 1984, sisters came from Poland. They live a life dedicated to prayer.
The Carmelite Convent, Ölduslóð, 220 Hafnarfirði.
karmel@karmel.is. Tel: 555 0378  www.karmel.is

The Missionaries of Charity The Missionaries of Charity have been working in Reykjavík since 1996. The sisters have a soup kitchen for the poor in their home and take care of children’s catechism.
Ingólfsstræti 12, 101 Reykjavík. Tel: 557 9799

Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus, DCJ In 2001, Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus, DCJ came to work in the north of Iceland. They assist in parish work and run a day care centre for young children. They have a chapel in their home as well as in Dalvík, where the order bought a house recently.
Álfabyggð 4, 600 Akureyri.
karmelghj@yahoo.com Tel: 461 2693 and 895 1970

The Servants of the Lord and the Virgin Mary of Matará came to Iceland in 2004. They assist in parish work and take care of children’s catechism both in Hafnarfjörður and in Stykkishólmur.
Jófríðarstöðum, 220 Hafnarfirði.
mariusysturhfn@servidoras.org Tel: 555 3140
Austurgötu 9, 340 Stykkishólmi.
c.barbara@servidoras.org Tel: 438 1070 and 822 8379

Franciscan Missionaries of Mary From 1936 to 2009, Franciscan sisters from Belgium and the Netherlands operated a hospital, a kindergarten and a printing office in Stykkishólmur. They were also active in congregational work in Reykjavík and Hafnarfjörður.

The Sisters of St. Joseph of Chambéry In 1896, St. Joseph sisters from Denmark came to Iceland. They founded a school in 1897 and a hospital in Landakot in Reykjavík in 1902. In 1926, they also built a hospital and a school in Hafnarfjörður. The St. Joseph sisters did a pioneering work for the benefit of the sick in Iceland. The St. Joseph sister left Iceland in 2001.