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Located on the Reykjanes Peninsula, the Blue Lagoon is one of Iceland's most popular geothermal spas. Its pale blue waters, surrounded by a variety of lava formations, create a captivating and mysterious scene that attracts countless visitors. The Blue Lagoon's thermal waters are believed to have natural healing properties. Rich in minerals like silicon and sulfur, the waters are known to be effective for eczema and various skin conditions, such as psoriasis. The Blue Lagoon area even has a dedicated skin clinic. The area also offers a variety of luxurious spa treatments and dining at the lakeside Lava Restaurant.
The best time to travel to Iceland is from June to September and from January to March.
2~3 hours
The Blue Lagoon ticket price is real-time, the earlier you book, the cheaper it is.
Blue Lagoon tickets are divided into standard tickets, comfort tickets and premium tickets.
Adults start from 33 euros.
September-May: 10:00-20:00
June, August 16-August 31: 9:00-21:00
July-August 15: 9:00-0:00
The Blue Lagoon is a geothermal spa in southwestern Iceland, formed naturally in a lava field in 1976. It has become a symbol of Icelandic wellness tourism and is renowned for its mineral-rich waters that are believed to have healing properties for skin conditions.
It is located near Grindavík on the Reykjanes Peninsula, about 50 km from Reykjavik and 20 km from Keflavík International Airport. Visitors can reach it by car, shuttle buses from the airport or Reykjavik, taxis, or organized tours.
The Blue Lagoon is open daily, typically from 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM, with some variations by season. Early mornings and late evenings are ideal for fewer crowds and better photo opportunities.
Entry fees range from 70–120 EUR depending on the package (comfort, premium, or retreat). Tickets can be purchased online in advance or at the entrance if available, though online booking is strongly recommended.
Yes, booking 1–2 months in advance is recommended, especially during peak tourist seasons in summer and holidays.
Plan at least 3–4 hours to enjoy bathing, spa treatments, dining, and exploring the surrounding lava field area.
Guided tours are available and typically offered in English; some tours may provide guidance in other languages depending on the operator.
Yes, the lagoon offers evening entry, and some nights feature ambient lighting. Special packages and spa treatments may include private or twilight experiences.
It is busiest in the summer and during holidays. Early mornings and late evenings, or weekdays, are less crowded.
Facilities include changing rooms, showers, lockers, restaurants, cafés, souvenir shops, and a small wellness store. Freshwater showers are available before and after bathing.
Yes, the Blue Lagoon is generally accessible. Wheelchair access is available for parts of the lagoon and facilities. Children are allowed with supervision, and elderly visitors can enjoy ramps and seating areas.
Cards and mobile payments are widely accepted. Cash is rarely needed.
Yes, vegetarian and vegan options are available at both Lava Restaurant and Lagoon Café. Halal options are limited and may need prior inquiry.
Yes, typical souvenirs include skincare products made from Blue Lagoon minerals, local crafts, and Icelandic wool products.
Options include shuttle buses or taxis to Reykjavik, car rentals, or direct transfers to Keflavík Airport for onward travel.
