Hot Springs
in Iceland
Geothermal bathing is Iceland's national pastime: every town has a municipal pool, and the countryside hides hot rivers, beach-side tubs and mountain pools. With 52 listings,…
Explore Iceland's hot springs
Geothermal bathing is Iceland's national pastime: every town has a municipal pool, and the countryside hides hot rivers, beach-side tubs and mountain pools. With 52 listings, the island offers the rare combination of raw nature and deeply civilised soaking culture.
9 springs found · clear filters
Sky Lagoon, Iceland
In Iceland, Sky Lagoon offers maintained thermal pools with proper facilities. It's the straightforward way to get your soak in, no expedition…
Sky Lagoon →
Secret Lagoon, Iceland
In Iceland, Secret Lagoon offers maintained thermal pools with proper facilities. It's the straightforward way to get your soak in, no expedition…
Secret Lagoon →
Reykjafjardarlaug Hot Pool, Iceland
In Iceland, Reykjafjardarlaug Hot Pool offers maintained thermal pools with proper facilities. It's the straightforward way to get your soak in, no…
Reykjafjardarlaug Hot Pool →
Kerlingarfjoll Hot Pool Asgardsa, Iceland
Kerlingarfjoll Hot Pool Asgardsa gives Iceland a proper public soak: clean pools, changing rooms and a relaxed local crowd. Great for a…
Kerlingarfjoll Hot Pool Asgardsa →
Krossnes Swimming Pool, Iceland
In Iceland, Krossnes Swimming Pool offers maintained thermal pools with proper facilities. It's the straightforward way to get your soak in, no…
Krossnes Swimming Pool →
Hofsos Swimming Pool, Iceland
Hofsos Swimming Pool is a public thermal bathing spot in Iceland — easy to reach, easy on the wallet, and welcoming to…
Hofsos Swimming Pool →
Hveravellir Geothermal Pool, Iceland
Hveravellir Geothermal Pool is a public thermal bathing spot in Iceland — easy to reach, easy on the wallet, and welcoming to…
Hveravellir Geothermal Pool →
Forest Lagoon, Iceland
In Iceland, Forest Lagoon offers maintained thermal pools with proper facilities. It's the straightforward way to get your soak in, no expedition…
Forest Lagoon →
Earth Lagoon Myvatn, Iceland
Earth Lagoon Myvatn gives Iceland a proper public soak: clean pools, changing rooms and a relaxed local crowd. Great for a first…
Earth Lagoon Myvatn →
Choose your kind of soak
Whether you're traveling with family, seeking a quiet retreat, or looking for mineral-rich waters, Iceland has a spring for you.
Geothermal bathing is Iceland's national pastime: every town has a municipal pool, and the countryside hides hot rivers, beach-side tubs and mountain pools. With 52 listings, the island offers the rare combination of raw nature and deeply civilised soaking culture.
How to reach Iceland's hot springs
Fly into KeflavĂk; Reykjavik is the base for the Golden Circle lagoons. The Ring Road opens the north (MĂ˝vatn) and the Westfjords' remote pools — a rental car is the way to do it. Super-Jeep tours reach highland springs in summer.
Where Iceland's springs cluster
- Golden Circle & Reykjanes — The famous lagoons plus Reykjavik's beloved municipal pools.
- North Iceland — Mývatn's milky-blue nature baths and valley hot rivers.
- Westfjords — Remote fjord-side pools like Hellulaug — often entirely empty.
- South coast — Hot river hikes (Reykjadalur) and black-beach adjacent tubs.
Best time to visit
Year-round, honestly. Winter brings northern lights over steaming water; summer brings midnight-sun soaks. Shoulder months (May, September) balance daylight, weather and crowds.
Good to know
Showering naked before entering pools is mandatory and taken seriously — it keeps the minimally-chlorinated water clean. Weather changes in minutes: bring layers even in July. Highland roads (F-roads) need 4WD and are only open in summer.
