south-iceland · Iceland
Flúðir Village
Flúðir is a peaceful village in South Iceland known for its geothermal activity, which powers greenhouses producing mushrooms, tomatoes, and flowers year-round. It's also home to the Secret Lagoon hot spring.
About Flúðir Village
Flúðir is a peaceful village in South Iceland known for its geothermal activity, which powers greenhouses producing mushrooms, tomatoes, and flowers year-round. It's also home to the Secret Lagoon hot spring.
Did You Know?
- ✔Population: ~400
- ✔Iceland's mushroom capital
- ✔Geothermal greenhouses
- ✔Home to Secret Lagoon
- ✔100 km from Reykjavík
Tours Near Flúðir Village
Best-rated Iceland experiences — book with free cancellation
Glacier Adventure at Sólheimajökull Private Tour
From $385.11
Book Now
2 hour Round Trip in Vestmannaeyjar on a RIB Boat
From $242.92
Book Now
Diamond Beach & Jökulsárlón Floating Glacier Guided Day Tour
From $1765.6
Book NowAbout Flúðir Village
Flúðir is located about 100 km east of Reykjavík, just off the Golden Circle route. The village has a population of around 400 and offers basic services including shops, accommodations, and restaurants. Key attractions: - Secret Lagoon (oldest geothermal pool in Iceland) - Geothermal greenhouses (mushroom, tomato, flower cultivation) - Minni Borg Café - Nearby hot springs (Hrunalaug, Laugarás) Flúðir is a quiet, authentic Icelandic village with a charming rural atmosphere.
Private Tour: South Coast of Iceland by SUV or Van from Reykjavik
From $750
Book Now
Fast-Paced Glacier Snowmobile Adventure from Gullfoss
From $438.44
Book Now
Private Golden Circle Tour from Reykjavik
From $695
Book NowStory & Folklore
Flúðir sits atop one of Iceland's most productive geothermal fields, with naturally hot water bubbling up everywhere. For decades, locals have used this energy to grow fresh produce in heated greenhouses — Flúðir is Iceland's mushroom capital, producing tonnes of mushrooms each year.
Why Visit
Visit Iceland's 'mushroom capital' and soak in the historic Secret Lagoon geothermal pool.
Did You Know?
Flúðir produces over 30% of Iceland's fresh mushrooms using geothermal-heated greenhouses.