Discover the volcanic wonders of Reykjanes Peninsula, travel to famous geothermal areas, and pamper yourself at the picturesque Sky Lagoon with transfers from Reykjavik.
Visit Fagradalsfjall, the site of an eruption in two areas called Geldingadalur and Meradalur on Iceland's Reykjanes peninsula. The volcanic eruption lasted till August 2022. See an active volcano and explore the volcanic landscape before relaxing in warm geothermal waters.
Known for its unique geothermal activity, no visit to Iceland is complete without visiting its geothermal areas to experience the indomitable force of nature.
Visit the unique Gunnuhver Geothermal Area, different from other geothermal areas, owing to the groundwater which solely comprises of sea water (the other springs have fresh water). Head out here to admire Iceland’s largest mud pool. Measuring around 20 metres across, make sure you stick to the paths, as temperatures soar well above boiling point and could cause serious injury.
Explore the Seltún geothermal area, one of Reykjanes’ more colourful sights. Minerals and deposits from the area’s hot springs have given the ground yellow, red, green, white and even blue hues.
Visit the bridge between continents, where you get the chance to walk between the Eurasian tectonic plate and the North American tectonic plate.
Visit Sky Lagoon, the latest geothermal spa boasting the most stunning views of the North Atlantic Ocean, and enjoy the invigorating 7-step ritual to deep cleanse, nourish and detoxify.
Take your journey deeper and further. Our elevated Sky pass includes the 7-step spa ritual and private changing facilities.
The 7-step ritual includes the following:
Voucher Information: Show your voucher on your smartphone or other devices (if you'd rather print a copy - that's fine too!)
To avoid any last-minute rush, please reach the meeting point 15 minutes prior to the departure. Hotel pickup can be arranged at an additional cost after booking.
Please carry your swimsuit. Swimsuits can also be rented at Sky Lagoon.
Please note that our local partner will follow the recommendations of the Civil Protection service and cancel the tour if circumstances at the eruption site are unsafe.
Icelandic winters can be very cold, we recommend dressing in warm layers, a waterproof jacket, and sturdy shoes. We recommend bringing a winter hat, scarf, gloves, and wearing warm socks for colder days.