Lagoons & Spa Baths in Iceland

Forest Lagoon is a modern geothermal spa located in a peaceful forest just outside Akureyri in North Iceland. The lagoon offers warm infinity-style pools overlooking Eyjafjörður fjord and surrounding mountains. Designed to blend into the natural woodland environment, Forest Lagoon combines relaxing geothermal bathing with scenic northern Iceland views, making it one of the most unique spa experiences in the region.

Often called the Blue Lagoon of the north, Mývatn Nature Baths sits beside the famous Lake Mývatn in North Iceland. The milky-blue alkaline water from the Bjarg geothermal spring maintains ~36–40°C and is rich in minerals believed to nourish the skin.

Iceland's oldest swimming pool (est. 1891), the Secret Lagoon in Flúðir is a charming natural pool on the Golden Circle route. Small geysers erupt nearby while you soak in the~38–40°C water surrounded by raw geothermal landscape.

Hvammsvík Hot Springs is a unique geothermal bathing destination located along the shoreline of Hvalfjörður, just 45 minutes from Reykjavík. The pools are naturally heated by geothermal activity and change temperature with the ocean’s tides, creating a dynamic bathing experience surrounded by dramatic mountains and untouched nature. Visitors can enjoy multiple pools, a steam cave, ocean access, and modern facilities designed to blend with the landscape.

Krauma Geothermal Baths is a modern wellness destination in West Iceland, located next to Europe’s most powerful hot spring, Deildartunguhver. The baths combine naturally heated geothermal water with cold glacier water to create the perfect bathing temperature. Visitors can relax in multiple outdoor pools, steam baths, saunas, and a quiet relaxation room while enjoying views of the surrounding countryside.

GeoSea Geothermal Sea Baths is a premium geothermal bathing experience located above the coastal town of Húsavík in North Iceland. Unlike most Icelandic geothermal spas, GeoSea uses naturally heated seawater rich in minerals that is gentle on the skin and offers a distinctive bathing experience. The infinity-style pools overlook Skjálfandi Bay, where visitors can often spot whales in the distance during summer months. The baths provide panoramic views across the Arctic coastline and are especially popular during sunset and northern lights conditions in winter. Opened in 2018, GeoSea quickly became one of the most scenic geothermal bathing destinations in Iceland and is considered one of the highlights of visiting Húsavík.

A unique geothermal spa on the shores of Lake Laugarvatn on the Golden Circle. Springs bubble up directly from the lake floor, and the steam baths at Fontana use the naturally heated steam. Guests can also try the famous geothermal rye bread baked underground by the springs.

The world-famous Blue Lagoon is Iceland's most iconic geothermal spa, set in a dramatic lava field on the Reykjanes Peninsula. Its milky-blue silica-rich waters maintain a constant ~37–39°C temperature. With in-water bars, face mask stations and premium spa facilities, it's an unmissable luxury experience.

Sky Lagoon is a geothermal oceanside spa located just minutes from Reykjavík in Kópavogur. Opened in 2021, it quickly became one of Iceland’s most popular wellness destinations thanks to its dramatic infinity-edge lagoon overlooking the North Atlantic Ocean. Inspired by Icelandic bathing traditions, Sky Lagoon offers the signature Skjól Ritual — a seven-step wellness experience that includes a cold plunge, sauna with panoramic ocean views, mist shower, body scrub, steam room, and relaxation spaces. The design combines modern architecture with traditional Icelandic elements such as turf houses and natural materials, creating a calm and immersive atmosphere. With its proximity to Reykjavík and strong focus on wellness experiences, Sky Lagoon is an ideal stop for travelers looking to relax after arrival in Iceland or before departure.

A unique floating geothermal lake experience in East Iceland, set on Lake Urriðavatn near Egilsstaðir. Vök Baths features floating pools extending out over the lake, allowing you to soak in geothermal water while sitting on the still lake surface — a truly otherworldly experience.