Lagoons & Spa

The Blue Lagoon is a geothermal spa in Iceland and one of the 25 Wonders of the World. As Iceland's top attraction, the Blue Lagoon offers a relaxing experience with its healing, mineral-rich milky-blue waters. The Blue Lagoon offers a range of admission options, each with unique amenities to suit every traveler’s preferences.

Experience the Heart of Icelandic Tradition at Oceanside Geothermal Lagoon. Embark on a journey of the senses, powered by the elements. Sky Lagoon is a scenic geothermal bathing experience rooted in Icelandic nature, culture and history. Located near Reykjavík's city centre, the oceanside lagoon offers stunning views of the North Atlantic.

Hvammsvik offer eight natural hot springs of various sizes and temperatures located at the edge of the Atlantic Ocean in Whalefjord. The design of these brand-new facilities is inspired by the rich history of Hvammsvik dating back to the 12th century.  Hvammsvík Hot Springs are fed by geothermal water, laying 1400 meters underneath the ground, and the water from the Atlantic ocean.

Laugarvatn Fontana Geothermal Baths is located in the center of the most popular tourist route in Iceland, the Golden Circle.  A unique experience of the healing powers of the geothermal springs. Soak in a natural pool, listen to the bubbling hot spring in the steam rooms, or for the venturesome, take a dip in the refreshing lake.

The Secret Lagoon, known locally as Gamla Laugin, is the oldest swimming pool in Iceland. It was made in 1891 at Hverahólmi, a geothermal area near Flúðir. What makes this place special are the rich natural resources of warm water coming from hot springs. 

Krauma is a natural geothermal baths & spa at Deildartunguhver, Europe’s most powerful hot spring. The hot water originates in Europe’s most powerful hot spring Deildartunguhver, at a temperature of 100°C (212°F). Krauma has a total of six baths, five warm and one cold.

The Mývatn Nature Baths are magical Icelandic waters located next to the Ring Road in North East Iceland.  The Mývatn Nature Baths are a set of geothermally heated pools and steam baths found in the Lake Mývatn area.

The Forest Lagoon is a geothermal spa on the outskirts of Akureyri. With gorgeous views across the Eyjafjörður fjord, you’ll find your own slice of heaven. With views overlooking one of Iceland's longest fjords, Eyjafjörður, the spa's unique location surrounded by birch and pine trees truly sets it apart.

For centuries, the geothermal heat north of Húsavík has been known to residents, who have utilized it for bathing and washing. Drilling for hot water at Húsavíkurhöfði in the mid-20th century revealed water that turned out to be hot seawater, too rich in minerals to be suitable for heating houses.

Iceland is famous for its geothermal activity. However, East Iceland is normally not associated with geothermal heat and considered a cold spot. This makes Vök Baths an even more unique attraction. Throughout the centuries, people living around Lake Urriðavatn noticed certain spots on the lake that curiously did not freeze during winter.