Located in the heart of the Reykjanes UNESCO Global Geopark and surrounded by moss-covered lava fields, the Blue Lagoon Iceland is a wonderland.<\/p>\n
Named one of the 25 Wonders of the World by National Geographic in 2012, everywhere the eye looks brings forth a sense of wonder. Gleaming silica. Fragmented lava. Steaming water. Vibrant moss. Extinct volcanoes.<\/p>\n
Once perceived as little more than an unusable byproduct of geothermal energy production, the Blue Lagoon\u2019s serene water is now known for its healing, rejuvenating, and nourishing qualities. The sky above the Blue Lagoon<\/a> Iceland is equally enchanting. The Northern Lights in the Arctic sky will draw your eyes to the heavens.<\/p>\n The Blue Lagoon is a geothermal spa in Grindav\u00edk, southwestern Iceland. Located between Keflavik Airport and the capital of Reykjavik, the Blue Lagoon<\/a> is the perfect stop on the way in or out of Iceland.<\/p>\n Contrary to popular belief, the lagoon is man-made. It was formed when discharged water from Svartsengi geothermal power station failed to seep through the lava because of its high silica content. In fact, the lagoon is a milky blue shade because of the way silica reflects sunlight. Today, the Blue Lagoon is one of the major tourist attractions in Iceland.<\/p>\n The answer lies in its unique geothermal seawater, which:<\/p>\n What\u2019s more, research has shown that Blue Lagoon\u2019s unique geothermal seawater is a natural remedy for the psoriasis skin condition.<\/p>\nWhat Is the Blue Lagoon?<\/h2>\n
What Makes the Blue Lagoon Iceland Special?<\/h2>\n
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Things to Do While at the Blue Lagoon<\/h2>\n