Into The Hot Spring Valley – Reit- und Badeausflug (Garantie für kleine Gruppen) „Reykjadalur
Ab ISK 39000
Iceland runs on geothermal heat — and there’s no better way to feel it than easing into a steaming open-air pool with a glacier, fjord or ocean horizon in front of you. A wave of stylish new lagoons has opened in the last few years alongside the much-loved classics, so here are the best geothermal spas to visit in 2026 — with locations, indicative prices, and where to book.
Prices shown are per-adult entry, indicative for 2026, and change seasonally — always check each spa’s official website before you go.
Ort: Kársnes, Kópavogur — about 10 minutes from central Reykjavík.
Preis: from ~12,990 ISK (Pure pass).
An ocean-front infinity lagoon that appears to spill straight into Faxaflói bay, paired with the seven-step “Skjól” ritual. The most spectacular lagoon close to the city.
Ort: Vaðlaskógur, just across the fjord from Akureyri (North Iceland).
Preis: from ~5,990 ISK.
Geothermal pools tucked into a birch forest with views over Eyjafjörður — North Iceland’s answer to the Blue Lagoon, and a perfect stop on a Diamond Circle trip.
Ort: Húsavík (North Iceland).
Preis: from ~6,290 ISK.
Clifftop infinity pools filled with warm geothermal seawater, looking out over Skjálfandi bay — keep an eye out for whales while you soak.
Ort: Lake Urriðavatn, near Egilsstaðir (East Iceland).
Preis: from ~7,490 ISK.
Iceland’s first floating infinity pools, set right on the lake — the only geothermal baths in the country where the water is clean enough to drink.
Ort: Hvalfjörður, ~45 minutes north of Reykjavík.
Preis: from ~6,490 ISK.
A cluster of natural-feeling pools right at the tideline of a quiet fjord, where the temperature shifts with the sea — wonderfully wild and uncrowded.
Ort: Grindavík, Reykjanes Peninsula — ~20 min from Keflavík Airport.
Preis: from ~9,990 ISK (Comfort).
The milky-blue, silica-rich lagoon set in a black lava field — Iceland’s most famous spa and an easy first or last stop on any trip. Pre-booking is essential.
Ort: Lake Mývatn (North Iceland).
Preis: from ~6,200 ISK.
The “Blue Lagoon of the North” — warm, mineral-rich water with sweeping views across the volcanic Mývatn region, minus the crowds.
Ort: Flúðir (South Iceland), on the Golden Circle.
Preis: from ~3,800 ISK.
Iceland’s oldest swimming pool (1891), a rustic, natural geothermal pool with a little geyser bubbling beside it — great value and easy to combine with the Golden Circle.
Ort: Laugarvatn (South Iceland), on the Golden Circle.
Preis: from ~5,400 ISK.
Lakeside steam rooms and pools built over a natural hot spring — don’t miss the geothermal rye bread baked in the black sand.
Ort: Deildartunguhver, West Iceland (Europe’s most powerful hot spring).
Preis: from ~5,400 ISK.
Sleek modern baths fed directly by Deildartunguhver, balanced with cold glacial water from Rauðsgil — a relaxed stop in Borgarfjörður.
Prefer your geothermal water wild (and free)? Try the hot river at Reykjadalur-Tal (a ~45-minute hike above Hveragerði), the rustic Hoffell Hot Tubs in the southeast (~1,000 ISK), or the cliff-edge Krossneslaug pool in the remote Westfjords.
Want it organised for you? Browse our Hot Springs & Lagoons tours — including Golden Circle & lagoon combos and Blue Lagoon transfers — or explore every spa and hot spring on our geothermal attractions page.
However you travel, pack a swimsuit — in Iceland, the water’s always warm.
Schließen Sie sich Island Insider an, um neue Reiseführer und einen Vorlauf zu erhalten, wenn die Polarlichtvorhersage gut aussieht Kein Spam.
Reisetipps, neue Guides und ein Heads-up, wenn die Polarlichter-Prognose gut aussieht Kein Spam.
