Blue Lagoon in Keflavik

The Blue Lagoon in Keflavik, Iceland, is a popular tourist destination known for its geothermal seawater and therapeutic mud. The lagoon is man-made and was created in 1976 as a result of runoff from a nearby geothermal power plant. In the years since, the lagoon has become a popular attraction for tourists seeking natural remedies for skin ailments, as well as those looking to relax in the warm waters.

The temperature of the Blue Lagoon's water averages around 38 degrees Celsius (100 degrees Fahrenheit) and contains high levels of minerals such as sulfur and silica, which are believed to have healing properties for skin conditions like psoriasis and eczema. Visitors are encouraged to take advantage of these benefits by applying the white silica mud that can be found around the edges of the pool to their skin.

In addition to its therapeutic benefits, the Blue Lagoon offers a range of facilities and services to make visitors' experiences more enjoyable. These include a spa, restaurant, and bar, as well as access to showers, changing rooms, and lockers. The lagoon also offers different ticket packages, including options for massages and other treatments.

It is important to note that reservations are required to enter the Blue Lagoon, and can be made online in advance.