From Reykjavik: Blue Lagoon and Reykjanes Peninsula Tour

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★ 5.0(3 reviews)

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From Reykjavik: Blue Lagoon and Reykjanes Peninsula Tour

• Guide works in English
• Duration per the operator: 1 day

from $336

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A full day from Reykjavik to the Blue Lagoon and the Reykjanes Peninsula

This is a one-day tour that starts in the Reykjanesbaer area and takes you across the Reykjanes peninsula before ending at the Blue Lagoon. The day covers the rugged landscape around the peninsula’s eruption sites and finishes with time in the geothermal water. The tour runs for a full day, with guiding in English, Russian, Ukrainian, and Polish. It suits travelers who want both the geological sights of the peninsula and the lagoon in a single outing, rather than booking them separately. The price starts at 345 USD, which puts it in the middle range for Blue Lagoon tours from Reykjavik. If you are weighing options, shorter lagoon-only trips run about four hours and cost less, while this one builds in the peninsula stops as part of the route.

Photographs from We-Travel's listing. They show the tour, not necessarily your day.

What the 345 USD covers and what you pay on site

The listed price of 345 USD covers the guided tour across the Reykjanes peninsula and the included stops along the way. Food is not part of the package, so you will need to plan for meals yourself. The lagoon entry is not folded into the base price. At the Blue Lagoon, you choose your package on arrival: the Comfort package costs 11,990 ISK, the Premium package 14,990 ISK, and the Signature package 18,490 ISK. Children aged 11 and younger enter for 2,000 ISK. These are the official rates published for the lagoon, and they are paid separately from the tour fee. The guide accompanies you through the day, and the operator offers free cancellation, though no deadline is attached to that offer. There are no additional gate fees or parking charges at the stops along the peninsula itself, so the only extra you are likely to face beyond food is the lagoon entry you select.

A perfect score with almost no weight behind it

The tour carries a 5.0 rating, but that figure comes from only three reviews. Three votes are not enough to tell you much about how the tour runs in practice, and the score should be read with that in mind. In the Blue Lagoon category, which holds 44 listings, this tour ranks 38th by strength of evidence. That rank reflects the thin review count, not the quality of the experience. By price it sits mid-field, 24th of 44, within a group that ranges from 31 to 2,542 USD. The neighboring listings with thousands of reviews each, such as the official lagoon admission at 4.6 from over 6,000 ratings or the combined Golden Circle and lagoon tour at 4.9 from nearly 5,900, give you a far more reliable picture of what to expect. With this one, you are essentially booking on the itinerary and the operator’s promises rather than on accumulated passenger feedback.

What happens at the stops

The tour moves between the peninsula’s eruption trailheads and the lagoon. At the eruption sites, the parking areas are the meeting points, and the trails are open ground rather than a managed facility. The weather on the Reykjanes peninsula can change quickly, and the guide will adjust the route if conditions close a road or make a trail unsafe. The peninsula’s volcanic landscape has no buildings or services at the trailheads, so come prepared for wind and exposed ground. The Blue Lagoon is the staffed part of the day, with its own entry procedures and changing facilities once you arrive with your chosen package. The guide’s role covers the driving and the peninsula stops; once you are inside the lagoon complex, you follow the standard visitor flow for the package you have selected.

Who this tour fits and who should look elsewhere

This tour suits travelers who want the Reykjanes peninsula’s eruption sites and the Blue Lagoon in one guided day, with the flexibility of a guide who speaks English, Russian, Ukrainian, or Polish. It is not wheelchair accessible, so travelers with mobility needs should look at other options. The official Blue Lagoon admission with transfers runs about four hours and costs from 225 USD, which is a better fit if the lagoon alone is your goal. For a shorter and cheaper way to reach the lagoon, the one-way transfer from Reykjavik or Keflavik Airport costs from 31 USD and takes 45 minutes, though it includes no guiding and no peninsula stops. If the full-day combination with the volcanic sites is what you want, this tour delivers that in one booking, but the thin review base means you are trusting the itinerary and the operator’s description rather than a track record of passenger experiences.

★★★★★

GetYourGuide

From Reykjavik: Blue Lagoon and Reykjanes Peninsula Tour

★ 5.0 · 3 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 $336

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