Lido Steam

Secret Lagoon

Gamla Laugin, Iceland’s oldest swimming pool, built in 1891 beside the hot springs at Flúðir, with Litli Geysir erupting a few steps away every few minutes. The springs supply all of the water and replace it every 24 hours with no chemicals, which is why showering without a swimsuit first is mandatory.

What Thermal bath, FlúðirIcelandNatural thermal water
When Open all year
Getting there Car Bus
Cost Adults, 15 and overISK 4,500about €32 As of Sep 2026
Access Timed tickets
38 to 40° Pool 38 to 40 °C Warm all year

Getting in

Public transport
Car or a Golden Circle tour; Strætó buses via Selfoss are very limited
Address
Hvammsvegur, 845 Flúðir

Entry, hours and rules

Entry
  • Adults, 15 and overISK 4,500about €32
Hours
  • Mon10:00-20:00
  • Tue10:00-20:00
  • Wed10:00-20:00
  • Thu10:00-20:00
  • Fri10:00-20:00
  • Sat10:00-20:00
  • Sun10:00-20:00
Swimwear and rules
Swimwear made for swimming only. Showering without a swimsuit before entering is mandatory.
Minimum age
None stated by the operator
Tickets
Timed entry slots, book ahead
Facilities
ShowersChanging roomsLockersCaféOutdoor poolParkingTowel hireSwimsuit hire

Questions about Secret Lagoon

How warm is the water at Secret Lagoon?
Pool 38 to 40 °C.
How much does Secret Lagoon cost?
Adults, 15 and over: ISK 4,500 (about €32). Prices as of September 2026.
What are the opening hours at Secret Lagoon?
Every day, 10:00-20:00. As of September 2026.
What do you wear at Secret Lagoon, and are men and women together?
Swimwear made for swimming only. Showering without a swimsuit before entering is mandatory.
Do you need to book Secret Lagoon?
Entry is sold in timed slots, so book ahead.
How do you get to Secret Lagoon?
Car or a Golden Circle tour; Strætó buses via Selfoss are very limited.
What facilities are there at Secret Lagoon?
Showers, changing rooms, lockers, café, outdoor pool, towel hire and swimsuit hire.
What else is near Secret Lagoon?
Laugarvatn Fontana (22 km).

More places near Flúðir

Thermal baths in Flúðir · Thermal baths in Iceland