Iceland Hot Springs

Hop aboard an all-inclusive 10-hour tour of Iceland’s finest, accompanied an expert English-speaking tour guide.

Bus transfers with free Wi-Fi and multilingual audio guides make for an exciting trip.

Enjoy the fantastic Golden Circle Tour, which includes visits to the Thingvellir National Park, known for the Alþing (Althing), the site of Iceland's parliament.

Visit the Geysir Hot Springs with the Strokkur Geyser which erupts every 5 to 10 minutes, and the Gullfoss Waterfall where the water plummets into a 32-meter-deep crevice.

Choose to begin the trip from your preferred location/hotel or the meeting point.

Packed with silica, sulfur, and other minerals, this National Geographic Wonder is your ticket to ultimate skin rejuvenation.

Soak in the Blue Lagoon’s toasty 37–40°C waters, surrounded by striking black lava rocks—a dreamy Icelandic escape.

Steam it up in the earthy Steam Cave, chill in the Cold Well, or relax on the Terrace, savoring the crisp Icelandic breeze.

Upgrade your experience with extra drinks, indulgent masks, and seamless round-trip transfers from Reykjavik—treat yourself!

Fun fact: The water at the Blue Lagoon gets its color owing to the reflection of silica in sunlight.

Begin with a warm lagoon soak, then awaken your senses with an icy cold plunge that’ll leave you feeling alive and refreshed.

Detox in a scenic sauna, feel the cool mist revive you, and treat your skin to a full-body scrub for that healthy glow.

Relax in a warm steam room, rinse off under a rejuvenating shower, and savor freshly made crowberry juice from berries growing on the lava fields.

Enjoy views of cliffs, grottoes, and the presidential residence at Bessastadir, and get an upgrade for private changing facilities and Sky body lotion.

Fun fact: The lagoon’s warm waters are heated by natural geothermal energy from Iceland’s earth.

Experience natural steam rising in two baths designed for pure relaxation, straight from Earth’s geothermal vents.

Dive into a geothermal lagoon and spacious hot tub filled with mineral-rich water from 2,500 meters deep underground.

Sip on a drink you can buy from the swim-up bar as you soak in views of Lake Myvatn, sprawling lava fields, and towering mountains.

Fun fact: Lake Myvatn is home to over 100 species of birds, especially during summer, including the colorful tufted duck and Arctic terns.

Enjoy entry to Hvammsvik Hot Springs, where you can relax in eight geothermal pools overlooking the Atlantic Ocean and Whalefjord’s dramatic coastline.

Travel with ease using round-trip bus transfers from Reykjavik, available based on your selected ticket option.

Try paddleboarding, take part in a guided ocean swimming course, or join Wim Hof Method sessions, including breathing exercises and cold immersion therapy, led by experienced instructors.

Unwind in the steam rooms and take in stunning fjord views while sipping a drink from the swim-up bars.

Fun fact: The hot springs’ sizes and shapes shift slightly with the tide, creating a dynamic experience every visit!

Soak in the steamy, 100°C waters of Europe’s mightiest hot springs at Krauma Geothermal Baths—pure bliss in a stunning setting!

Feeling brave? Dip into an icy cold bath, then cozy up in the relaxation room by the glow of a crackling fireplace.

Enjoy chemical-free, naturally self-cleaning water from the Deildartunguhver hot spring—it’s as pure as it gets!

Skip the prep with an upgraded ticket that includes a bathrobe, towels, and swimwear for a hassle-free, luxe experience.

Fun fact: The cold bath present here is between 5°C and 8°C and is an excellent way to get your blood circulation going.

Dive into relaxation at Vök Baths, where hot pools and saunas meet the stunning blue waters of Urridavatn Lake in East Iceland!

Chill in a 10°C mist tunnel or melt your stress away in a 50°C steam bath—your perfect geothermal escape awaits!

Savor Tisane tea brewed from Lake Urridavatn pure, warm waters—the only certified drinkable geothermal water in Iceland!

Fun fact: During the frigid Arctic winters, patches of Lake Urridavatn never froze. That's where the Vök Baths are built!