On this journey, you will discover the most beautiful thermal springs, spas and wellness centres that will offer you a unique relaxation in the middle of unspoilt nature. As well as hot baths, you'll enjoy breathtaking natural scenery, geothermal wonders and a soothing Icelandic atmosphere. Get ready for days of regeneration, wellness and harmony with nature.
Today you arrive in Iceland, where you'll be greeted by crisp ocean air and endless lava plains. Upon arrival in Reykjavik, check in and enjoy a light stroll around the city or a short visit to one of the local thermal pools. In the evening, enjoy your first Icelandic dinner, ideally with fresh seafood and a glass of wine to celebrate the start of your relaxing adventure.
On arrival in Reykjavik, pick up your car and head to your accommodation.
Reykjavík is the world's northernmost metropolis, offering a combination of modern architecture, rich history and relaxing geothermal spas. A stroll through its colourful streets will help you soak up the city's atmosphere, while the sight of the iconic Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral will give you a point of reference. In the evening, enjoy dinner at one of the restaurants, where you can sample fresh Icelandic specialties such as lamb or dried cod.
Today you'll head to the iconic Sky Lagoon, a luxurious geothermal lagoon with endless views of the Atlantic Ocean. A seven-step ritual awaits you here - from hot water, to ice bath, to sauna with panoramic window, to scrub and aromatherapy. After perfect relaxation, stroll along the coast to the Grótta Lighthouse and end the day with a delicious dinner at the Michelin-starred Dill Restaurant.
Sky Lagoon is a modern wellness resort that combines Icelandic nature with a first-class relaxation experience. Bathing in the hot thermal water overlooking the Atlantic Ocean is a totally unique experience, complete with a seven-step ritual - from ice bath to scrub to aromatic steam bath. With its minimalist design and volcanic stones, you'll experience perfect harmony of body and mind. Bookings
Grótta is a picturesque lighthouse on the western edge of Reykjavík, standing on a small island accessible at low tide. The place is ideal for a quiet walk along the coast, where you can listen to the sound of the sea waves. In winter, Grótta is one of the best places to watch the Northern Lights, while in summer you can enjoy a spectacular sunset.
Dill is the first and so far only Michelin-starred restaurant in Iceland to offer unique tastings based on local ingredients. The menu often changes seasonally, but you can always look forward to sophisticated flavour combinations that reflect Icelandic nature. Dining here is not only a gourmet experience, but also a journey into the heart of Icelandic gastronomy.
Today you'll hike the Golden Circle, one of Iceland's most famous trails, which takes you to Gullfoss Waterfall, Strokkur Geyser and the historic Þingvellir National Park. After your outdoor adventure, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation at Secret Lagoon, one of Iceland's oldest geothermal lagoons.
This place is historically and geologically significant. Two tectonic plates - the Eurasian and the North American - meet here to form a unique rift. Þingvellir is also the site of the world's oldest parliament, which was founded here in 930. Walk between the rock walls and admire the clear water in the Silfra fissure, where you can even snorkel. The park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Geysir is an area known for its geothermal phenomena. The Geysir geyser, which gave its name to all the geysers in the world, is now rather inactive, but Strokkur regularly spews water up to 30 metres high. Stop by the information centre to learn more about geothermal processes.
Strokkur is the most active geyser in Iceland, regularly shooting hot water up to 30 metres every 5-10 minutes. It is part of the Haukadalur geothermal area, where the famous inactive Geysir geyser is located, after which all the geysers in the world were named. A walk through this area is a fascinating demonstration of the volcanic activity that has shaped the Icelandic landscape.
Gullfoss is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Iceland, consisting of two massive cascades falling into a deep canyon. Due to the huge amount of water that constantly flows here, Gullfoss creates a beautiful mist and on sunny days you can see rainbows. The site is part of a protected area and is a symbol of Iceland's wild nature.
Secret Lagoon is Iceland's oldest geothermal swimming pool, set in picturesque surroundings among green fields and steaming hot springs. Unlike the larger and more touristy spas, you'll enjoy a tranquil and authentic atmosphere here. The water temperature is around 38-40°C and the natural surroundings make you feel like you're bathing in the middle of the wilderness. Bookings
Today is the time for regeneration combined with light hiking in nature. You'll head to the south coast of Iceland to visit the iconic Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, walk along the black beach of Reynisfjara and end the day relaxing at the Seljavallalaug Swimming Pool.
Seljalandsfoss is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Iceland and its uniqueness is that you can walk right behind its falling water wall. The waterfall is 60 metres high and as you walk behind it, you will feel a refreshing mist that cools you down nicely in the summer months. In the evening, when the rays of the setting sun hit the waterfall, it creates a magical atmosphere.
Skógafoss is one of the largest and most impressive waterfalls in Iceland. It falls from a height of 60 metres and thanks to the huge amount of water vapour, rainbows often appear here. Next to the waterfall, a steep path leads to a lookout point, where you can enjoy a breathtaking view of the surrounding landscape and the Skógá River, which winds between the green hills.
Reynisfjara is one of Iceland's most famous black beaches, known for its dramatic cliffs, basalt columns and fierce Atlantic Ocean waves. The beach is often shrouded in fog, giving it a mysterious atmosphere. It is important to be careful here, as the ocean waves can be unexpectedly strong and dangerous.
At the end of the day, take a dip in Seljavallalaug, one of the oldest thermal pools in Iceland. Located in a valley between the mountains, it is filled with hot spring water. Access to it is via a short, easy path, which adds to the exclusivity of the place. Not to worry, it's one of the few pools in Iceland that is free. It was originally built for children to learn how to swim, however, most of the schools where children learn this have their own pools and therefore it is not used for anything other than recreational purposes.
Today you will visit the famous Blue Lagoon thermal baths, where you will enjoy a mud mask and a hot bath in milky blue water. In the afternoon, explore the Reykjanes Peninsula, famous for its geothermal fields, volcanic craters and lava fields.
Blue Lagoon is an iconic geothermal lagoon with milky blue water, which is created by the natural silica content. The water has a temperature of around 38°C and its minerals have beneficial effects on the skin. In addition to relaxation, you can enjoy a mud mask and wellness treatments.
Gunnuhver is one of Iceland's most active geothermal fields, with bubbling mud pools and steaming fumaroles. Legend has it that the spirit of a woman named Gunna is trapped here, seeking peace.
Brimketill is a natural lava pool on the coast, where the ocean constantly crashes into the black rocks. In the past, locals used to swim here, but nowadays the place is more of a vantage point for the rugged Icelandic coastline.
Today, you'll explore some of the most beautiful geothermal areas near Reykjavik. You'll visit the colourful mountains in the Krýsuvík area, walk among the hot springs in Reykjadalur and then enjoy luxurious relaxation at Laugarvatn Fontana.
Krýsuvík is one of Iceland's most impressive geothermal fields, where you'll encounter bubbling mud pools, steaming fumaroles and sulphur springs in vibrant colours of orange, yellow and red. Wooden walkways guide you through this fascinating landscape and offer great photo opportunities.
Reykjadalur, also known as the "Valley of Smoke", is a beautiful geothermal area with a hot stream in which you can bathe. A short hike (about 3 km) takes you to a valley full of bubbling springs and steaming fumaroles. At the end of the trail you will find the perfect place to soak in the natural warm river, which will relax you perfectly.
Laugarvatn Fontana is a natural geothermal bath where you can enjoy a bath in warm mineral water right on the shores of Lake Laugarvatn. The spa offers different temperature pools, a sauna heated by natural hot steam and the opportunity to refresh yourself in the cool lake.This experience perfectly combines relaxation with Icelandic nature. Bookings
On your last day in Iceland, head to the Heiðmörk Nature Reserve for a nature walk and enjoy a relaxing evening at Laugardalslaug, the largest pool complex in Iceland.
Heiðmörk is a large nature reserve just a few kilometres from Reykjavík, offering peaceful forest trails, lava fields and picturesque lakes. It is an ideal place for walks, picnics or easy hikes to admire the unique Icelandic landscape. The area is also home to a wealth of flora and fauna, including the famous Rauðhólar lake with its red-coloured pseudo-craters.
Laugardalslaug is the largest public pool in Reykjavík with geothermal water. Here you will find swimming lanes, hot baths, saunas and relaxation zones where you can unwind before heading home.
If you have time before your flight, you can spend it walking around Reykjavík before transferring to Keflavík Airport for your flight home. Full of energy, relaxation and unforgettable Icelandic experiences!
On this journey, you will discover the most beautiful thermal springs, spas and wellness centres that will offer you a unique relaxation in the middle of unspoilt nature. As well as hot baths, you'll enjoy breathtaking natural scenery, geothermal wonders and a soothing Icelandic atmosphere. Get ready for days of regeneration, wellness and harmony with nature.
Today you arrive in Iceland, where you'll be greeted by crisp ocean air and endless lava plains. Upon arrival in Reykjavik, check in and enjoy a light stroll around the city or a short visit to one of the local thermal pools. In the evening, enjoy your first Icelandic dinner, ideally with fresh seafood and a glass of wine to celebrate the start of your relaxing adventure.
On arrival in Reykjavik, pick up your car and head to your accommodation.
Reykjavík is the world's northernmost metropolis, offering a combination of modern architecture, rich history and relaxing geothermal spas. A stroll through its colourful streets will help you soak up the city's atmosphere, while the sight of the iconic Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral will give you a point of reference. In the evening, enjoy dinner at one of the restaurants, where you can sample fresh Icelandic specialties such as lamb or dried cod.
Today you'll head to the iconic Sky Lagoon, a luxurious geothermal lagoon with endless views of the Atlantic Ocean. A seven-step ritual awaits you here - from hot water, to ice bath, to sauna with panoramic window, to scrub and aromatherapy. After perfect relaxation, stroll along the coast to the Grótta Lighthouse and end the day with a delicious dinner at the Michelin-starred Dill Restaurant.
Sky Lagoon is a modern wellness resort that combines Icelandic nature with a first-class relaxation experience. Bathing in the hot thermal water overlooking the Atlantic Ocean is a totally unique experience, complete with a seven-step ritual - from ice bath to scrub to aromatic steam bath. With its minimalist design and volcanic stones, you'll experience perfect harmony of body and mind. Bookings
Grótta is a picturesque lighthouse on the western edge of Reykjavík, standing on a small island accessible at low tide. The place is ideal for a quiet walk along the coast, where you can listen to the sound of the sea waves. In winter, Grótta is one of the best places to watch the Northern Lights, while in summer you can enjoy a spectacular sunset.
Dill is the first and so far only Michelin-starred restaurant in Iceland to offer unique tastings based on local ingredients. The menu often changes seasonally, but you can always look forward to sophisticated flavour combinations that reflect Icelandic nature. Dining here is not only a gourmet experience, but also a journey into the heart of Icelandic gastronomy.
Today you'll hike the Golden Circle, one of Iceland's most famous trails, which takes you to Gullfoss Waterfall, Strokkur Geyser and the historic Þingvellir National Park. After your outdoor adventure, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation at Secret Lagoon, one of Iceland's oldest geothermal lagoons.
This place is historically and geologically significant. Two tectonic plates - the Eurasian and the North American - meet here to form a unique rift. Þingvellir is also the site of the world's oldest parliament, which was founded here in 930. Walk between the rock walls and admire the clear water in the Silfra fissure, where you can even snorkel. The park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Geysir is an area known for its geothermal phenomena. The Geysir geyser, which gave its name to all the geysers in the world, is now rather inactive, but Strokkur regularly spews water up to 30 metres high. Stop by the information centre to learn more about geothermal processes.
Strokkur is the most active geyser in Iceland, regularly shooting hot water up to 30 metres every 5-10 minutes. It is part of the Haukadalur geothermal area, where the famous inactive Geysir geyser is located, after which all the geysers in the world were named. A walk through this area is a fascinating demonstration of the volcanic activity that has shaped the Icelandic landscape.
Gullfoss is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Iceland, consisting of two massive cascades falling into a deep canyon. Due to the huge amount of water that constantly flows here, Gullfoss creates a beautiful mist and on sunny days you can see rainbows. The site is part of a protected area and is a symbol of Iceland's wild nature.
Secret Lagoon is Iceland's oldest geothermal swimming pool, set in picturesque surroundings among green fields and steaming hot springs. Unlike the larger and more touristy spas, you'll enjoy a tranquil and authentic atmosphere here. The water temperature is around 38-40°C and the natural surroundings make you feel like you're bathing in the middle of the wilderness. Bookings
Today is the time for regeneration combined with light hiking in nature. You'll head to the south coast of Iceland to visit the iconic Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, walk along the black beach of Reynisfjara and end the day relaxing at the Seljavallalaug Swimming Pool.
Seljalandsfoss is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Iceland and its uniqueness is that you can walk right behind its falling water wall. The waterfall is 60 metres high and as you walk behind it, you will feel a refreshing mist that cools you down nicely in the summer months. In the evening, when the rays of the setting sun hit the waterfall, it creates a magical atmosphere.
Skógafoss is one of the largest and most impressive waterfalls in Iceland. It falls from a height of 60 metres and thanks to the huge amount of water vapour, rainbows often appear here. Next to the waterfall, a steep path leads to a lookout point, where you can enjoy a breathtaking view of the surrounding landscape and the Skógá River, which winds between the green hills.
Reynisfjara is one of Iceland's most famous black beaches, known for its dramatic cliffs, basalt columns and fierce Atlantic Ocean waves. The beach is often shrouded in fog, giving it a mysterious atmosphere. It is important to be careful here, as the ocean waves can be unexpectedly strong and dangerous.
At the end of the day, take a dip in Seljavallalaug, one of the oldest thermal pools in Iceland. Located in a valley between the mountains, it is filled with hot spring water. Access to it is via a short, easy path, which adds to the exclusivity of the place. Not to worry, it's one of the few pools in Iceland that is free. It was originally built for children to learn how to swim, however, most of the schools where children learn this have their own pools and therefore it is not used for anything other than recreational purposes.
Today you will visit the famous Blue Lagoon thermal baths, where you will enjoy a mud mask and a hot bath in milky blue water. In the afternoon, explore the Reykjanes Peninsula, famous for its geothermal fields, volcanic craters and lava fields.
Blue Lagoon is an iconic geothermal lagoon with milky blue water, which is created by the natural silica content. The water has a temperature of around 38°C and its minerals have beneficial effects on the skin. In addition to relaxation, you can enjoy a mud mask and wellness treatments.
Gunnuhver is one of Iceland's most active geothermal fields, with bubbling mud pools and steaming fumaroles. Legend has it that the spirit of a woman named Gunna is trapped here, seeking peace.
Brimketill is a natural lava pool on the coast, where the ocean constantly crashes into the black rocks. In the past, locals used to swim here, but nowadays the place is more of a vantage point for the rugged Icelandic coastline.
Today, you'll explore some of the most beautiful geothermal areas near Reykjavik. You'll visit the colourful mountains in the Krýsuvík area, walk among the hot springs in Reykjadalur and then enjoy luxurious relaxation at Laugarvatn Fontana.
Krýsuvík is one of Iceland's most impressive geothermal fields, where you'll encounter bubbling mud pools, steaming fumaroles and sulphur springs in vibrant colours of orange, yellow and red. Wooden walkways guide you through this fascinating landscape and offer great photo opportunities.
Reykjadalur, also known as the "Valley of Smoke", is a beautiful geothermal area with a hot stream in which you can bathe. A short hike (about 3 km) takes you to a valley full of bubbling springs and steaming fumaroles. At the end of the trail you will find the perfect place to soak in the natural warm river, which will relax you perfectly.
Laugarvatn Fontana is a natural geothermal bath where you can enjoy a bath in warm mineral water right on the shores of Lake Laugarvatn. The spa offers different temperature pools, a sauna heated by natural hot steam and the opportunity to refresh yourself in the cool lake.This experience perfectly combines relaxation with Icelandic nature. Bookings
On your last day in Iceland, head to the Heiðmörk Nature Reserve for a nature walk and enjoy a relaxing evening at Laugardalslaug, the largest pool complex in Iceland.
Heiðmörk is a large nature reserve just a few kilometres from Reykjavík, offering peaceful forest trails, lava fields and picturesque lakes. It is an ideal place for walks, picnics or easy hikes to admire the unique Icelandic landscape. The area is also home to a wealth of flora and fauna, including the famous Rauðhólar lake with its red-coloured pseudo-craters.
Laugardalslaug is the largest public pool in Reykjavík with geothermal water. Here you will find swimming lanes, hot baths, saunas and relaxation zones where you can unwind before heading home.
If you have time before your flight, you can spend it walking around Reykjavík before transferring to Keflavík Airport for your flight home. Full of energy, relaxation and unforgettable Icelandic experiences!
On this journey, you will discover the most beautiful thermal springs, spas and wellness centres that will offer you a unique relaxation in the middle of unspoilt nature. As well as hot baths, you'll enjoy breathtaking natural scenery, geothermal wonders and a soothing Icelandic atmosphere. Get ready for days of regeneration, wellness and harmony with nature.
Today you arrive in Iceland, where you'll be greeted by crisp ocean air and endless lava plains. Upon arrival in Reykjavik, check in and enjoy a light stroll around the city or a short visit to one of the local thermal pools. In the evening, enjoy your first Icelandic dinner, ideally with fresh seafood and a glass of wine to celebrate the start of your relaxing adventure.
On arrival in Reykjavik, pick up your car and head to your accommodation.
Reykjavík is the world's northernmost metropolis, offering a combination of modern architecture, rich history and relaxing geothermal spas. A stroll through its colourful streets will help you soak up the city's atmosphere, while the sight of the iconic Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral will give you a point of reference. In the evening, enjoy dinner at one of the restaurants, where you can sample fresh Icelandic specialties such as lamb or dried cod.
Today you'll head to the iconic Sky Lagoon, a luxurious geothermal lagoon with endless views of the Atlantic Ocean. A seven-step ritual awaits you here - from hot water, to ice bath, to sauna with panoramic window, to scrub and aromatherapy. After perfect relaxation, stroll along the coast to the Grótta Lighthouse and end the day with a delicious dinner at the Michelin-starred Dill Restaurant.
Sky Lagoon is a modern wellness resort that combines Icelandic nature with a first-class relaxation experience. Bathing in the hot thermal water overlooking the Atlantic Ocean is a totally unique experience, complete with a seven-step ritual - from ice bath to scrub to aromatic steam bath. With its minimalist design and volcanic stones, you'll experience perfect harmony of body and mind. Bookings
Grótta is a picturesque lighthouse on the western edge of Reykjavík, standing on a small island accessible at low tide. The place is ideal for a quiet walk along the coast, where you can listen to the sound of the sea waves. In winter, Grótta is one of the best places to watch the Northern Lights, while in summer you can enjoy a spectacular sunset.
Dill is the first and so far only Michelin-starred restaurant in Iceland to offer unique tastings based on local ingredients. The menu often changes seasonally, but you can always look forward to sophisticated flavour combinations that reflect Icelandic nature. Dining here is not only a gourmet experience, but also a journey into the heart of Icelandic gastronomy.
Today you'll hike the Golden Circle, one of Iceland's most famous trails, which takes you to Gullfoss Waterfall, Strokkur Geyser and the historic Þingvellir National Park. After your outdoor adventure, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation at Secret Lagoon, one of Iceland's oldest geothermal lagoons.
This place is historically and geologically significant. Two tectonic plates - the Eurasian and the North American - meet here to form a unique rift. Þingvellir is also the site of the world's oldest parliament, which was founded here in 930. Walk between the rock walls and admire the clear water in the Silfra fissure, where you can even snorkel. The park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Geysir is an area known for its geothermal phenomena. The Geysir geyser, which gave its name to all the geysers in the world, is now rather inactive, but Strokkur regularly spews water up to 30 metres high. Stop by the information centre to learn more about geothermal processes.
Strokkur is the most active geyser in Iceland, regularly shooting hot water up to 30 metres every 5-10 minutes. It is part of the Haukadalur geothermal area, where the famous inactive Geysir geyser is located, after which all the geysers in the world were named. A walk through this area is a fascinating demonstration of the volcanic activity that has shaped the Icelandic landscape.
Gullfoss is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Iceland, consisting of two massive cascades falling into a deep canyon. Due to the huge amount of water that constantly flows here, Gullfoss creates a beautiful mist and on sunny days you can see rainbows. The site is part of a protected area and is a symbol of Iceland's wild nature.
Secret Lagoon is Iceland's oldest geothermal swimming pool, set in picturesque surroundings among green fields and steaming hot springs. Unlike the larger and more touristy spas, you'll enjoy a tranquil and authentic atmosphere here. The water temperature is around 38-40°C and the natural surroundings make you feel like you're bathing in the middle of the wilderness. Bookings
Today is the time for regeneration combined with light hiking in nature. You'll head to the south coast of Iceland to visit the iconic Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, walk along the black beach of Reynisfjara and end the day relaxing at the Seljavallalaug Swimming Pool.
Seljalandsfoss is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Iceland and its uniqueness is that you can walk right behind its falling water wall. The waterfall is 60 metres high and as you walk behind it, you will feel a refreshing mist that cools you down nicely in the summer months. In the evening, when the rays of the setting sun hit the waterfall, it creates a magical atmosphere.
Skógafoss is one of the largest and most impressive waterfalls in Iceland. It falls from a height of 60 metres and thanks to the huge amount of water vapour, rainbows often appear here. Next to the waterfall, a steep path leads to a lookout point, where you can enjoy a breathtaking view of the surrounding landscape and the Skógá River, which winds between the green hills.
Reynisfjara is one of Iceland's most famous black beaches, known for its dramatic cliffs, basalt columns and fierce Atlantic Ocean waves. The beach is often shrouded in fog, giving it a mysterious atmosphere. It is important to be careful here, as the ocean waves can be unexpectedly strong and dangerous.
At the end of the day, take a dip in Seljavallalaug, one of the oldest thermal pools in Iceland. Located in a valley between the mountains, it is filled with hot spring water. Access to it is via a short, easy path, which adds to the exclusivity of the place. Not to worry, it's one of the few pools in Iceland that is free. It was originally built for children to learn how to swim, however, most of the schools where children learn this have their own pools and therefore it is not used for anything other than recreational purposes.
Today you will visit the famous Blue Lagoon thermal baths, where you will enjoy a mud mask and a hot bath in milky blue water. In the afternoon, explore the Reykjanes Peninsula, famous for its geothermal fields, volcanic craters and lava fields.
Blue Lagoon is an iconic geothermal lagoon with milky blue water, which is created by the natural silica content. The water has a temperature of around 38°C and its minerals have beneficial effects on the skin. In addition to relaxation, you can enjoy a mud mask and wellness treatments.
Gunnuhver is one of Iceland's most active geothermal fields, with bubbling mud pools and steaming fumaroles. Legend has it that the spirit of a woman named Gunna is trapped here, seeking peace.
Brimketill is a natural lava pool on the coast, where the ocean constantly crashes into the black rocks. In the past, locals used to swim here, but nowadays the place is more of a vantage point for the rugged Icelandic coastline.
Today, you'll explore some of the most beautiful geothermal areas near Reykjavik. You'll visit the colourful mountains in the Krýsuvík area, walk among the hot springs in Reykjadalur and then enjoy luxurious relaxation at Laugarvatn Fontana.
Krýsuvík is one of Iceland's most impressive geothermal fields, where you'll encounter bubbling mud pools, steaming fumaroles and sulphur springs in vibrant colours of orange, yellow and red. Wooden walkways guide you through this fascinating landscape and offer great photo opportunities.
Reykjadalur, also known as the "Valley of Smoke", is a beautiful geothermal area with a hot stream in which you can bathe. A short hike (about 3 km) takes you to a valley full of bubbling springs and steaming fumaroles. At the end of the trail you will find the perfect place to soak in the natural warm river, which will relax you perfectly.
Laugarvatn Fontana is a natural geothermal bath where you can enjoy a bath in warm mineral water right on the shores of Lake Laugarvatn. The spa offers different temperature pools, a sauna heated by natural hot steam and the opportunity to refresh yourself in the cool lake.This experience perfectly combines relaxation with Icelandic nature. Bookings
On your last day in Iceland, head to the Heiðmörk Nature Reserve for a nature walk and enjoy a relaxing evening at Laugardalslaug, the largest pool complex in Iceland.
Heiðmörk is a large nature reserve just a few kilometres from Reykjavík, offering peaceful forest trails, lava fields and picturesque lakes. It is an ideal place for walks, picnics or easy hikes to admire the unique Icelandic landscape. The area is also home to a wealth of flora and fauna, including the famous Rauðhólar lake with its red-coloured pseudo-craters.
Laugardalslaug is the largest public pool in Reykjavík with geothermal water. Here you will find swimming lanes, hot baths, saunas and relaxation zones where you can unwind before heading home.
If you have time before your flight, you can spend it walking around Reykjavík before transferring to Keflavík Airport for your flight home. Full of energy, relaxation and unforgettable Icelandic experiences!
On this journey, you will discover the most beautiful thermal springs, spas and wellness centres that will offer you a unique relaxation in the middle of unspoilt nature. As well as hot baths, you'll enjoy breathtaking natural scenery, geothermal wonders and a soothing Icelandic atmosphere. Get ready for days of regeneration, wellness and harmony with nature.
Today you arrive in Iceland, where you'll be greeted by crisp ocean air and endless lava plains. Upon arrival in Reykjavik, check in and enjoy a light stroll around the city or a short visit to one of the local thermal pools. In the evening, enjoy your first Icelandic dinner, ideally with fresh seafood and a glass of wine to celebrate the start of your relaxing adventure.
On arrival in Reykjavik, pick up your car and head to your accommodation.
Reykjavík is the world's northernmost metropolis, offering a combination of modern architecture, rich history and relaxing geothermal spas. A stroll through its colourful streets will help you soak up the city's atmosphere, while the sight of the iconic Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral will give you a point of reference. In the evening, enjoy dinner at one of the restaurants, where you can sample fresh Icelandic specialties such as lamb or dried cod.
Today you'll head to the iconic Sky Lagoon, a luxurious geothermal lagoon with endless views of the Atlantic Ocean. A seven-step ritual awaits you here - from hot water, to ice bath, to sauna with panoramic window, to scrub and aromatherapy. After perfect relaxation, stroll along the coast to the Grótta Lighthouse and end the day with a delicious dinner at the Michelin-starred Dill Restaurant.
Sky Lagoon is a modern wellness resort that combines Icelandic nature with a first-class relaxation experience. Bathing in the hot thermal water overlooking the Atlantic Ocean is a totally unique experience, complete with a seven-step ritual - from ice bath to scrub to aromatic steam bath. With its minimalist design and volcanic stones, you'll experience perfect harmony of body and mind. Bookings
Grótta is a picturesque lighthouse on the western edge of Reykjavík, standing on a small island accessible at low tide. The place is ideal for a quiet walk along the coast, where you can listen to the sound of the sea waves. In winter, Grótta is one of the best places to watch the Northern Lights, while in summer you can enjoy a spectacular sunset.
Dill is the first and so far only Michelin-starred restaurant in Iceland to offer unique tastings based on local ingredients. The menu often changes seasonally, but you can always look forward to sophisticated flavour combinations that reflect Icelandic nature. Dining here is not only a gourmet experience, but also a journey into the heart of Icelandic gastronomy.
Today you'll hike the Golden Circle, one of Iceland's most famous trails, which takes you to Gullfoss Waterfall, Strokkur Geyser and the historic Þingvellir National Park. After your outdoor adventure, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation at Secret Lagoon, one of Iceland's oldest geothermal lagoons.
This place is historically and geologically significant. Two tectonic plates - the Eurasian and the North American - meet here to form a unique rift. Þingvellir is also the site of the world's oldest parliament, which was founded here in 930. Walk between the rock walls and admire the clear water in the Silfra fissure, where you can even snorkel. The park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Geysir is an area known for its geothermal phenomena. The Geysir geyser, which gave its name to all the geysers in the world, is now rather inactive, but Strokkur regularly spews water up to 30 metres high. Stop by the information centre to learn more about geothermal processes.
Strokkur is the most active geyser in Iceland, regularly shooting hot water up to 30 metres every 5-10 minutes. It is part of the Haukadalur geothermal area, where the famous inactive Geysir geyser is located, after which all the geysers in the world were named. A walk through this area is a fascinating demonstration of the volcanic activity that has shaped the Icelandic landscape.
Gullfoss is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Iceland, consisting of two massive cascades falling into a deep canyon. Due to the huge amount of water that constantly flows here, Gullfoss creates a beautiful mist and on sunny days you can see rainbows. The site is part of a protected area and is a symbol of Iceland's wild nature.
Secret Lagoon is Iceland's oldest geothermal swimming pool, set in picturesque surroundings among green fields and steaming hot springs. Unlike the larger and more touristy spas, you'll enjoy a tranquil and authentic atmosphere here. The water temperature is around 38-40°C and the natural surroundings make you feel like you're bathing in the middle of the wilderness. Bookings
Today is the time for regeneration combined with light hiking in nature. You'll head to the south coast of Iceland to visit the iconic Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, walk along the black beach of Reynisfjara and end the day relaxing at the Seljavallalaug Swimming Pool.
Seljalandsfoss is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Iceland and its uniqueness is that you can walk right behind its falling water wall. The waterfall is 60 metres high and as you walk behind it, you will feel a refreshing mist that cools you down nicely in the summer months. In the evening, when the rays of the setting sun hit the waterfall, it creates a magical atmosphere.
Skógafoss is one of the largest and most impressive waterfalls in Iceland. It falls from a height of 60 metres and thanks to the huge amount of water vapour, rainbows often appear here. Next to the waterfall, a steep path leads to a lookout point, where you can enjoy a breathtaking view of the surrounding landscape and the Skógá River, which winds between the green hills.
Reynisfjara is one of Iceland's most famous black beaches, known for its dramatic cliffs, basalt columns and fierce Atlantic Ocean waves. The beach is often shrouded in fog, giving it a mysterious atmosphere. It is important to be careful here, as the ocean waves can be unexpectedly strong and dangerous.
At the end of the day, take a dip in Seljavallalaug, one of the oldest thermal pools in Iceland. Located in a valley between the mountains, it is filled with hot spring water. Access to it is via a short, easy path, which adds to the exclusivity of the place. Not to worry, it's one of the few pools in Iceland that is free. It was originally built for children to learn how to swim, however, most of the schools where children learn this have their own pools and therefore it is not used for anything other than recreational purposes.
Today you will visit the famous Blue Lagoon thermal baths, where you will enjoy a mud mask and a hot bath in milky blue water. In the afternoon, explore the Reykjanes Peninsula, famous for its geothermal fields, volcanic craters and lava fields.
Blue Lagoon is an iconic geothermal lagoon with milky blue water, which is created by the natural silica content. The water has a temperature of around 38°C and its minerals have beneficial effects on the skin. In addition to relaxation, you can enjoy a mud mask and wellness treatments.
Gunnuhver is one of Iceland's most active geothermal fields, with bubbling mud pools and steaming fumaroles. Legend has it that the spirit of a woman named Gunna is trapped here, seeking peace.
Brimketill is a natural lava pool on the coast, where the ocean constantly crashes into the black rocks. In the past, locals used to swim here, but nowadays the place is more of a vantage point for the rugged Icelandic coastline.
Today, you'll explore some of the most beautiful geothermal areas near Reykjavik. You'll visit the colourful mountains in the Krýsuvík area, walk among the hot springs in Reykjadalur and then enjoy luxurious relaxation at Laugarvatn Fontana.
Krýsuvík is one of Iceland's most impressive geothermal fields, where you'll encounter bubbling mud pools, steaming fumaroles and sulphur springs in vibrant colours of orange, yellow and red. Wooden walkways guide you through this fascinating landscape and offer great photo opportunities.
Reykjadalur, also known as the "Valley of Smoke", is a beautiful geothermal area with a hot stream in which you can bathe. A short hike (about 3 km) takes you to a valley full of bubbling springs and steaming fumaroles. At the end of the trail you will find the perfect place to soak in the natural warm river, which will relax you perfectly.
Laugarvatn Fontana is a natural geothermal bath where you can enjoy a bath in warm mineral water right on the shores of Lake Laugarvatn. The spa offers different temperature pools, a sauna heated by natural hot steam and the opportunity to refresh yourself in the cool lake.This experience perfectly combines relaxation with Icelandic nature. Bookings
On your last day in Iceland, head to the Heiðmörk Nature Reserve for a nature walk and enjoy a relaxing evening at Laugardalslaug, the largest pool complex in Iceland.
Heiðmörk is a large nature reserve just a few kilometres from Reykjavík, offering peaceful forest trails, lava fields and picturesque lakes. It is an ideal place for walks, picnics or easy hikes to admire the unique Icelandic landscape. The area is also home to a wealth of flora and fauna, including the famous Rauðhólar lake with its red-coloured pseudo-craters.
Laugardalslaug is the largest public pool in Reykjavík with geothermal water. Here you will find swimming lanes, hot baths, saunas and relaxation zones where you can unwind before heading home.
If you have time before your flight, you can spend it walking around Reykjavík before transferring to Keflavík Airport for your flight home. Full of energy, relaxation and unforgettable Icelandic experiences!