From Reykjavik: Blue Lagoon Comfort admission with transfers

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★ 4.4(1,481 reviews)

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From Reykjavik: Blue Lagoon Comfort admission with transfers

• 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.
• Duration per the operator: 5 hours

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Five hours from Reykjavik to the lagoon and back

This tour runs a direct route from Reykjavik to the Blue Lagoon, with your entry ticket to the Comfort package included in the price. The whole trip takes five hours, which covers the coach ride each way and leaves you roughly two and a half hours in the water, depending on traffic and how quickly the group moves through the changing rooms. You meet the coach in the city and are dropped back there at the end, so it suits travellers who want the lagoon without arranging their own transport or queueing for a ticket on arrival. The departure point is Reykjavik itself, not the airport, so it is aimed at people already staying in the capital rather than those landing or leaving. The tour runs all year, and the lagoon is open regardless of the weather outside, since the water sits at a comfortable temperature while you are in it. You are responsible for your own swimwear and towel unless you choose to add them, and the operator sells upgrades to the Premium or Signature packages if you want extras like a reservation at the on-site restaurant or access to a private changing area. Children aged 11 and under have a reduced entry price, which makes this a workable option for families, though the operator notes the tour is not wheelchair accessible.

Photographs from Blue Lagoon Iceland's listing. They show the tour, not necessarily your day.

What the 215 USD covers and what you pay on site

The from-price of 215 USD covers your return coach transfer from Reykjavik and the Comfort admission to the Blue Lagoon. Comfort is the standard package and includes entry to the geothermal pool, use of a towel, and one drink from the swim-up bar. The operator is explicit that the price does not include food, so meals and snacks at the on-site cafe are paid for separately. If you want to upgrade on the day, the Premium package costs 14,990 ISK and the Signature package 18,490 ISK, compared to the 11,990 ISK value of the Comfort entry that is already in your ticket. At the exchange rate used for this listing, that puts the Comfort entry at roughly 99 USD, meaning the transfer portion of the 215 USD price is about 116 USD. Children aged 11 and younger pay 2,000 ISK for entry when booked as part of this tour, which is a significant reduction from the adult rate. Free cancellation is offered, so you can change your mind without penalty, though the operator does not give a deadline for doing so. No other fees apply to the places on this itinerary, and the price you see is the price you pay for the core package.

A solid score from a large sample

The tour holds a rating of 4.4 out of 5, based on 1,481 reviews. That is a substantial number of ratings, which gives the score real weight; it is not a case of a handful of enthusiastic visitors skewing the average. Within the Blue Lagoon tours category, this listing ranks 7th of 44 by the number of reviews it has collected, putting it in the top quarter of its group for how much feedback travellers have left. The score itself is respectable but not exceptional, and it sits below the 4.6 ratings of both the official Blue Lagoon Iceland Comfort admission and the From Reykjavik Blue Lagoon Admission with Transfers listing, which has 5,066 reviews behind it. What this tour offers instead is a lower entry price than those two alternatives, at 215 USD against 145 USD for the official operator and 225 USD for the other transfer option. The rank of 7 by review count, rather than by score, tells you this is a well-used tour with enough feedback to trust the rating. It is not the highest-scored option in its category, but with 1,481 people having taken it and most leaving positive marks, you are not booking blind.

What the season means for a five-hour trip

Reykjavik's temperatures peak in July at 15 degrees and stay above 10 degrees from June through September, which is when the outdoor parts of this tour are most comfortable. The lagoon itself is warm, so the cold air matters mainly for the walk between the changing room and the water, and for the coach ride. From October to April, highs sit between 3 and 8 degrees, and the low in the darkest months drops to minus 2. A five-hour trip in winter means you will likely enter and leave the lagoon in darkness or twilight, since daylight runs only from about 11 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon. The tour runs all year, and the lagoon does not close for cold, so the season affects your comfort outside the water more than it affects whether the trip happens. If you visit between November and February, bring a warm layer for the short walk from the changing rooms to the pool and back. In summer, the mild evenings mean you can take a later departure without losing light on the return journey. Spring and autumn sit in between, with April at 7 degrees and October at 8, so a jacket is still useful but the cold is less biting than midwinter.

Arriving at the lagoon

The coach drops you at the Blue Lagoon's main entrance, where the reception desk handles check-in for all ticket holders. Your Comfort admission is already paid, so you go straight to the counter to collect your wristband and towel rather than buying entry on site. The changing rooms are staffed and include showers, lockers, and the towel that comes with your package. From the building, you walk a short distance to the water, which stays at a steady temperature regardless of the season. The lagoon is a developed facility, not a natural site, so there are paths, handrails, and staff on hand throughout the area. If the weather turns, the main pool remains usable, and the indoor areas provide shelter between dips. The return coach leaves from the same drop-off point at the time given by your driver, so you need to keep an eye on the clock rather than relying on a signal or announcement. The operator does not specify a meeting point inside the complex beyond the main entrance, so the coach departure is the one fixed time you have to work around.

Who this tour fits and who should look elsewhere

This is for travellers staying in Reykjavik who want the Blue Lagoon as a half-day outing without hiring a car or juggling separate bus and ticket bookings. The five-hour format suits those who want a proper soak rather than a quick stop, and the reduced child price makes it viable for families with young children. It is less suitable for anyone with limited mobility, since the operator states the tour is not wheelchair accessible. If you are arriving at Keflavik Airport and want to visit the lagoon before reaching the city, the one-way transfer from the airport is a better fit, at 31 USD for a 45-minute ride. For travellers who want a longer day out combining the lagoon with other sights, the Golden Circle, Kerid Crater, and Blue Lagoon tour runs 11 hours and costs from 257 USD, though that adds a lot of coach time for the extra sights. If your priority is simply the lowest price for lagoon access, the official Blue Lagoon Iceland Comfort admission at 145 USD is cheaper, but you would need your own transport to get there. This tour sits in the middle: a complete package with transfers and entry, priced below the other transfer-inclusive option in the same category.

★★★★★

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From Reykjavik: Blue Lagoon Comfort admission with transfers

★ 4.4 · 1,481 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 $194

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