Blue Lagoon day tours from Reykjavik
Available all year roundSummer Edition /
Winter Edition
The Blue Lagoon is Iceland's most famous geothermal lagoon, located in a big lava field on Reykjanes peninsula. The milky blue waters are rich in minerals, like silica and sulphur and with perfect water temperature, 37 - 39°C, make it one of world's best natural geothermal spas. Soak up the scenic beauty and enjoy breathing the fresh air, spend some time in a steam room, massage your back and shoulders under a waterfall or cover your body in silica mud. You can also book yourself for spa treatment, both inside and in-water treatments, performed on a buoyant mat in the lagoon. Open all year round, the Blue Lagoon's location makes it the perfect stop for travelers coming from or going to Keflavik airport. Buses leave Reykjavik daily. It's a short drive from Reykjavik through beautiful lava fields. A visit to the Blue Lagoon, Iceland's biggest geothermal spa is an important part of your stay in Iceland.
Details
Price (valid to March 2012)
2.500 ISK per person
Included
Transportation to the Blue Lagoon, with return
Equipment needed
Bathing suit and a towel (can also be rented on site)
Pick up
Reykjavik - Blue Lagoon 09:00 / 10:30 / 12:30 / 14:45 /16:45
Blue Lagoon - Reykjavik 12:30 / 14:00* / 16:00 / 18:00 / 20:30
Blue Lagoon - Keflavik Airport 12:30 /14:00 / 21:00**
* Via Keflavik airport
** From June 15th - Sept. 15th
Guaranteed departures
Every day. No minimum.
Duration of trip
Decide upon a pick up time and catch any bus back.
Reykjavik - Blue Lagoon: 45 min - 1 hour bus ride
Blue Lagoon - Keflavik Airport: 25 min bus ride
Age limit
No age limit (discount for children)
Please note: Bathing fee for the Blue Lagoon is not included.
Disclaimer
All trips are undertaken on the responsibility of its participants. Reykjavik Backpackers or the tour operator do not assume any responsibility for accidents which are caused by its customers or can be traced to their own actions. Participants have to sign a waiver before undertaking all trips stating that they realize that all outdoor activities carry an inherit risk.