From Reykjavik: ATV Ride and Blue Lagoon Tour with Transfer

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★ 4.7(11 reviews)

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From Reykjavik: ATV Ride and Blue Lagoon Tour with Transfer

• Eight of the outdoor sights around Reykjavik charge for parking rather than for entry. That fee is per car, so it falls away entirely when somebody else is driving.
• Pickup from your hotel
• Guide works in English
• Duration per the operator: 8 hours

from $380

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Eight Hours from Reykjavik to the Lagoon by Quad

This tour combines two very different sides of Iceland in a single eight-hour day. You leave Reykjavik with Safari Quads and head out on an ATV ride before continuing to the Blue Lagoon for a soak. The ride takes you through terrain outside the city, and the lagoon part is built around the Comfort package, which covers entry and the essentials you need for a swim. Hotel pickup is included, so the day starts from your accommodation in Reykjavik rather than a central meeting point. The tour runs in English, with a guide leading the ATV portion. It suits travellers who want both an active morning and a relaxed afternoon, and who are comfortable on the back of a quad. The total time on the vehicle is not itemised in the operator's materials, so expect the full day to be split between the ride, the drive, and the lagoon.

Photographs from Safari Quads - Reykjavik's listing. They show the tour, not necessarily your day.

What the Price Covers and What Is Added

The listed price, from 391 USD, includes the ATV ride, the guided portion of the tour, hotel pickup from Reykjavik, and admission to the Blue Lagoon. The admission is part of the Comfort package, which at the lagoon's own rates is valued at 11,990 ISK. That is roughly 99 USD at the exchange rate used for this page. The operator does not break down how much of the 391 USD goes to the ATV ride, the guiding, or the transport, so the figure stands as a single package price.

Food is not part of the deal. You will need to eat before the tour or buy something at the lagoon, where the cafe and restaurant are run separately from the admission. The lagoon also sells upgrades on the day. The Premium package, at 14,990 ISK, adds a bathrobe, slippers, and one drink from the swim-up bar. The Signature package, at 18,490 ISK, includes a private changing area, a bathrobe, and a reservation at the Lava restaurant. Children aged 11 and under pay 2,000 ISK for lagoon entry, which is a fraction of the adult rate, though the tour price itself is quoted per person and the operator does not specify a child rate for the ATV portion. Free cancellation is offered on this booking, but no deadline is given for when that option closes.

What an 11-Review Score Really Tells You

The tour holds a 4.7 rating, but that score comes from only 11 reviews. In a category of 44 Blue Lagoon tours, that places it 20th by the number of ratings behind it. The neighbouring listings tell the story. The official Blue Lagoon admission alone has 6,056 reviews, and the Golden Circle and Blue Lagoon combination has 5,889. A 4.7 from 11 people is a promising start, not a settled verdict. It ranks 19th of 44 in the category, which sounds modest until you notice the ranking is ordered by strength of evidence, not by score. A tour with a perfect 5.0 from three reviews sits below one with a 4.5 from two hundred. Here, the thin base of 11 reviews means the score could move sharply in either direction with a handful of new ratings. Treat it as a sign that early customers were satisfied, not as a guarantee that your experience will match theirs.

When the Daylight and the Water Line Up

This tour runs all year, and the season changes what the day feels like more than the temperature does. From June through August, Reykjavik's highs sit between 13 and 15 degrees, and the daylight stretches long enough that an eight-hour tour leaves plenty of evening light. The ATV portion is comfortable in those months, with the ground dry and the air mild. September and May are cooler, with highs around 10 to 11 degrees, but the daylight is still generous. The winter months, November through February, bring highs of just 3 to 5 degrees and only a few hours of usable light. An eight-hour tour in December means the ATV ride happens in cold, dim conditions, and the lagoon is at its most appealing as a warm contrast to the air outside. The lagoon itself is geothermally heated, so the water stays warm regardless of the season. The practical difference is the ride before it. If you want the ATV portion in the most forgiving conditions, book between late spring and early autumn. If you want the full winter contrast of a cold ride and a hot soak, the shorter days mean the schedule is tighter, and the operator does not state how the daylight affects the order of the stops.

Starting the Day in Reykjavik

The day begins with hotel pickup in Reykjavik. From there, the tour moves to the ATV departure point, where you meet the guide and get set up on the quads. The operator does not specify how long the ride lasts or the exact terrain it covers, so the practical expectation is a guided ride with a lead guide in English. The Blue Lagoon is the second half of the day. The lagoon is a developed facility with changing rooms, showers, and staffed entrances, so unlike many Icelandic sights, it is fully serviced. The Comfort package covers your entry, and the lagoon provides a towel and a silica mud mask as part of that tier. The changing areas are shared, and the operator states the tour is not wheelchair accessible. The weather affects the ATV portion first. Rain or wind makes the ride colder and wetter, and the operator does not state whether wet-weather gear is provided. The lagoon portion is unaffected by weather, since the water is warm and the facilities are indoors, but the walk between the changing room and the water is outdoors, so a robe or a towel matters in winter.

Who Should Take This Tour and Who Should Not

This tour suits travellers who want both an active outing and a soak in the Blue Lagoon without arranging two separate bookings. It also suits those who value hotel pickup, since that removes the logistics of getting to the ATV base and then to the lagoon. The English-language guiding makes it a straightforward choice for English speakers. It is not for anyone who is not comfortable on an ATV, and the operator's note that it is not wheelchair accessible rules out travellers with mobility needs. It is also not the right pick if the Blue Lagoon is the main goal and the ride is secondary. The Blue Lagoon Admission with Transfers tour runs four hours, costs from 225 USD, and gets you to the lagoon and back with no ATV portion. That is the simpler, cheaper option if you want only the water. The Golden Circle, Kerid Crater, and Blue Lagoon tour runs 11 hours, costs from 257 USD, and adds two sightseeing stops before the lagoon, which suits travellers who want more sightseeing in the same day. This ATV tour sits between those two, offering the ride as the differentiator. If you want the lagoon and nothing else, pick the shorter transfer tour. If you want the lagoon and a quad ride in one day, this is the one.

★★★★★

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From Reykjavik: ATV Ride and Blue Lagoon Tour with Transfer

★ 4.7 · 11 reviews

Dates, remaining places and the current version of what is included are at the operator. This page reflects the partner catalogue as exported in August 2026.

from $380

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