

Blue Lagoon Tours & Tickets
20+ tours, tickets and activities at Blue Lagoon in Reykjavík. Book with instant confirmation, free cancellation and our lowest price guarantee.


Blue Lagoon Tour

Volcano Eruption Site & Blue Lagoon Admission Tour

Private Jeep Tours - Reykjanes Peninsula, Blue Lagoon & Lava Tunnel

Airport - Blue Lagoon (Transfer Only)

Golden Circle & Blue Lagoon Small Group Tour with Admission Ticket

Private Luxury Jeep Tour - Reykjanes Peninsula and Northern Lights with Blue Lagoon and Lava Tunnel

Golden Circle & Blue Lagoon

Blue Lagoon & Northern Lights
Top DealBlue Lagoon & Northern Lights

Private Golden Circle and Blue Lagoon Tour

Blue Lagoon & Reykjavík (Comfort Ticket to BL Included) - Private Tour

Golden Circle Small Group Tour and Blue Lagoon Transfers

Golden Circle & Blue Lagoon

Private Golden Circle and Blue Lagoon Tour

Geldingadalur Volcano Hike and Blue Lagoon

PRIVATE Reykjavík Sightseeing & Blue Lagoon (Premium Entrance)

PRIVATE Reykjanes UNESCO Geopark & Blue Lagoon (Premium Admission Included)

The Golden Circle, Blue Lagoon & Kerið Volcanic Crater | Small Group Day Tour

Airport - Blue Lagoon (Transfer Only)
Did you know? Blue Lagoon
The Blue Lagoon's striking turquoise water is a byproduct of geothermal power generation—the lagoon was created accidentally when seawater mixed with hot springs near the Svartsengi geothermal plant starting in the 1970s.
The lagoon's milky blue color comes from silica and minerals dissolved in the geothermal water, which also give the water its famous skin-softening properties rich in salt and algae.
The water temperature naturally maintains around 37–39°C (98–102°F) year-round, making it one of Iceland's few geothermal pools swimmable in winter.
The Blue Lagoon sits on the Reykjanes Peninsula in a lava field, and the surrounding landscape is a UNESCO Global Geopark featuring dramatic volcanic terrain.
Bathing in the lagoon's mineral-rich water is said to benefit skin conditions like psoriasis, a claim supported by dermatological studies and Icelandic wellness traditions.
The site attracts over 700,000 visitors annually, making it Iceland's most visited tourist attraction.