Golden Circle & Blue Lagoon: Small-Group Tour from Reykjavík with Entry
- Duration: 11h
- Live guide
- Group of max. 21 people
6 options • from $104.15
Combine Blue Lagoon with other Grindavík favorites. Some things are better together.
Immerse yourself in the blissful geothermal pools that Iceland is famous for at the Blue Lagoon
Opt to try different mineral masks that will benefit your skin
Opt for return transfers from Reykjavík to the Blue Lagoon as well as combos with other popular tours and attractions
Enjoy a drink at the in-water bar – paying for everything else is easy with your wristband
It’s nice and easy to get Blue Lagoon tickets. Book in advance and save time on your trip. There are options to buy different day trips including transport from Reykjavík, and you can also combine your visit with other popular attractions.
Blue Lagoon tickets include:
Admission to the Blue Lagoon, one of Iceland's top attractions
Access to all outdoor and indoor areas of different temperatures
Options to add transport from Reykjavík
Options to include various mineral masks, a towel, and a drink at the in-water bar
Options to combine your ticket with a Golden Circle tour ticket
Options to combine your ticket with a Lava Tunnel ticket
Children aged 13 and younger go free when accompanied by a parent or guardian
The minimum age for entering the Blue Lagoon is two years old
Opening hours vary, check the official website for the most up-to-date schedule
An on-site photographer will take your photo and email it to you for free – leave your phone in the locker!
Food and drinks are not allowed inside
Multiple culinary options available, from light snacks to gourmet experiences
Free on-site parking is available at the Blue Lagoon
There are options for round-trip departures from Reykjavík
The Lava Tunnel is another top destination, so it’s useful to buy a combo ticket for both attractions
The Golden Circle is a must-see tour, so why not buy a combo ticket for both attractions?
The milky-blue waters of Reykjavík's Blue Lagoon find its source 2,000 meters below the Earth's surface, but the pools themselves were formed by runoff water from the nearby Svartsengi geothermal power station. These waters are internationally renowned for both their spectacular clarity and legendary healing properties.