Taxi from Reykjavik to Blue Lagoon

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Taxi from Reykjavik to Blue Lagoon

• Pickup from your hotel
• Guide works in English
• Duration per the operator: 45 minutes

from $162

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A private run from your hotel to the lagoon

This is a point-to-point transfer, not a tour with stops. A driver in an English-speaking car collects you from your Reykjavik hotel and takes you the roughly 45 minutes to the Blue Lagoon. The price starts at 195 USD for the whole car, so it makes most sense for two or three people travelling together who want to leave when they want to leave, rather than fitting a shared coach schedule. Hotel pickup is part of the deal, which means you do not have to find a meeting point or drag bags to a bus stop. The ride itself is the entirety of the trip; the lagoon is your destination, and what you do there is up to you.

Photographs from B2cute Transfer's listing. They show the tour, not necessarily your day.

What the fare covers and what the lagoon costs

The 195 USD fare gets you the car, the driver, and the hotel pickup in Reykjavik. Food is not part of the ride, so if you want a snack on the way you would bring it yourself or buy it at the lagoon. The driver speaks English, which helps if you have questions about the area or need advice on where to be picked up. Free cancellation is offered, so you can book with some flexibility, though no deadline for it is given.

What you pay at the lagoon is separate from the transfer and set by the lagoon itself, not the driver. A Comfort entry runs 11,990 ISK, which at the current exchange rate of 121.15 ISK per USD comes to about 99 USD. The Premium package is 14,990 ISK, roughly 124 USD, and the Signature package is 18,490 ISK, about 153 USD. Children aged 11 and younger enter for 2,000 ISK, around 17 USD. These are the published gate prices, and none of the places on this route charges admission or parking beyond what the lagoon lists. The driver drops you at the entrance and the lagoon staff handle the rest.

A transfer with no track record yet

This listing has no customer rating, which puts it in a particular position among the 44 Blue Lagoon tours in its category. It ranks 32 of 44 by the strength of evidence, which is another way of saying that other operators in the same group have hundreds or thousands of reviews behind them and this one has none. That does not make it a bad choice, only an unevidenced one. At 195 USD it sits 11th of 44 by price, among the cheapest quarter of the group, where the range runs from 31 USD for a one-way airport transfer to over 2,500 USD for a full package. You are paying for a private car and the convenience of a direct hotel pickup, not for a reputation built on past passengers. If a verified track record matters to you, the comparable listings with 4.6 and 4.9 scores from over 5,000 ratings each are the safer bet, but they cost more and run on fixed schedules.

When the drive makes sense

Reykjavik’s temperatures stay mild all year, with January and February highs around 3 degrees and July reaching 15 degrees. The 45-minute drive itself is short enough that weather rarely ruins it, but the time of day matters more than the season. In winter, daylight is brief, so a morning departure gets you to the lagoon while the light is still usable, and an afternoon run means part of the drive happens in the dark. Summer is the opposite: June and July see highs of 13 to 15 degrees and long evenings, so a late pickup still gives you daylight for the whole ride. The lagoon is open year-round, and the water stays warm regardless of the air temperature, so the real question is whether you want to see the landscape on the way. For that, aim for the middle of the day in winter and any time before late evening in summer.

At the lagoon entrance

The driver pulls up at the Blue Lagoon’s main entrance and that is where the service ends. There is no guide to walk you in and no one to manage your entry; the driver’s job is the road, not the gate. You walk into the reception building, where staff handle check-in and explain the layout. The lagoon sits in a lava field, and the paths around the changing rooms and the water’s edge are uneven in places, so watch your step, especially in wet weather. The facility itself is staffed, with lockers, showers, and the various amenities that come with your chosen package. If you book a return ride, you would arrange the pickup time with the driver before you go in, since there is no dedicated taxi rank waiting for you. The car park is shared and can fill up on busy days, but that does not affect you if you are being dropped off and picked up.

Who this ride fits

This transfer suits travellers who value their own schedule and do not want to share a van with strangers. It is a good fit for a couple or a small group splitting the fare, or for anyone staying at a hotel that is not on the main coach routes. It also works well for someone who wants to go straight from the airport or from a city hotel without waiting for a bus to fill. The operator states that the vehicle is not wheelchair accessible, so if you need that, this is not the ride for you. For a cheaper, shared option with a solid rating, the one-way Blue Lagoon transfer from Reykjavik or Keflavik Airport starts at 31 USD and has a 4.4 score from over 2,000 reviews, though it runs on fixed times. If you want admission bundled with transport, the 4-hour Blue Lagoon admission with transfers from Reykjavik at 225 USD includes the entry fee and has thousands of ratings behind it. This private taxi is the middle ground: more control than a shared bus, less hand-holding than a full tour.

GetYourGuide

Taxi from Reykjavik to Blue Lagoon

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 $162

Check availabilityFree cancellation