Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of the venue, offering curated experiences to enjoy this attraction.
Unwind with a 7-step geothermal bathing ritual at Sky Lagoon, enjoying breathtaking views of hot springs and the North Atlantic Ocean.
Unwind with a 7-step geothermal bathing ritual at Sky Lagoon, enjoying breathtaking views of hot springs and the North Atlantic Ocean.
Inclusions
Exclusions
What to bring
What’s not allowed
Accessibility
Additional information
Sky Lagoon is just a short 15-minute drive from Reykjavik, making it the most conveniently accessible geothermal spa from the city. It’s ideal for travelers who are on a short visit and a perfect way to begin or end an Iceland itinerary.
Sky Lagoon’s 70-meter infinity pool is filled with geothermal water drawn from natural hot springs beneath the earth. Blended with cooler water, the lagoon is maintained at a steady temperature of 38–40°C year-round, providing the perfect setting for a restorative soak.
The Sky Lagoon seven-step Skjol ritual combines hot and cold therapy that promotes detoxification, relaxation, and deep healing. It takes you through a series of carefully designed steps to rejuvenate the body and mind.
Inspired by an ancient Icelandic pool called Snorralaug, the cold plunge pool offers a stark yet refreshing contrast to the warmth of the geothermal waters. Immersing in the invigoratingly cold water (5–8°C) promotes circulation and reduces muscle tension.
With temperatures of 80–90°C and a large floor-to-ceiling window that overlooks the North Atlantic Ocean, the Sky Lagoon sauna offers the perfect balance of warmth and tranquility. The dry heat and unmatched views help relax your muscles and clear your mind, creating an ideal environment to unwind.
Sky Lagoon’s swim-up bar lets you enjoy refreshing drinks without leaving the water. Set into the infinity lagoon’s stone wall, the Gelmir bar offers a selection of Icelandic beers, wines, cocktails, and juices to keep you hydrated as you soak.
Two on-site eateries – Smakk Bar and Keimur Café – partner with local businesses to celebrate the flavors of Iceland. Sample local cheeses, cured meats like reindeer and herring, and fresh seafood, and warm up with hearty soups and sandwiches.
Sky Lagoon’s design draws inspiration from Iceland’s traditional turf houses, blending modern sustainability with cultural heritage. Its eco-friendly design integrates natural materials and earthy tones, creating a warm, welcoming atmosphere that honors the country’s history, architecture, and craftsmanship.
The lagoon’s stunning location provides horizon-to-horizon views of the North Atlantic Ocean. Whether relaxing in the water or enjoying the sky, the expansive views add an unmatched sense of peace and connection to nature.
Sky Lagoon hours:
Days with special timings:
Note: The infinity lagoon closes 30 minutes before closing time. The Skjol ritual and the swim-up Gelmir bar close 1 hour before closing time.
Address: Vesturvör 44-48, 200 Kópavogur, Iceland
How to get there:
Sky Lagoon remains open all year round, with the water in the geothermal lagoon maintained at a constant 38–40°C regardless of the season.
The Sky Lagoon facility is wheelchair accessible, with accessible changing rooms, showers, and restrooms. There is also a chairlift to assist wheelchair users to enter the infinity lagoon.
A Sky Lagoon ticket includes round-trip bus transfers from Reykjavik, entry to the facility, the seven-step Skjol ritual, access to the lagoon, sauna, steam room, and other spa areas, lockers, and on-site eateries. Based on the ticket option you choose, you also have access to private or public changing rooms and showers.
A typical visit lasts for about 3 hours, which gives you enough time to relax, enjoy the geothermal lagoon, the Skjol ritual, and have a meal. If you want to spend longer soaking in the views and the warmth in the infinity pool, you can stay on for as long as 5 hours. There is no set or strict limit though.
The water in the geothermal lagoon is naturally heated by underground hot springs, but the pool itself is man-made. However, it has been designed to mimic Iceland’s raw and wild natural landscape, with tall grey stone walls topped with turf, and its own waterfall.
Sky Lagoon’s standout feature is its 70-meter-long pool with an infinity edge that appears to merge seamlessly with the ocean and the sky. It is also the only geothermal spa to offer the seven-step Skjol ritual, based on traditional Icelandic bathing practices.
Yes, Sky Lagoon remains open all year round. If you visit in winter, you can have the unique experience of soaking in the warm lagoon with snow all around you, and you might even get lucky enough to spot the northern lights.
Yes, there are lifeguards at Sky Lagoon to ensure visitors’ safety in the infinity pool. Regardless, it’s best to remain cautious and follow the facility’s rules and guidelines.