City: Iceland
Top Things to do in Iceland
Countries
What to do and see in Iceland, Iceland: The Best Water & Amusement Parks
Iceland (/ˈaɪslənd/ ( listen); Icelandic: Ísland, pronounced [ˈistlant]) is a Nordic island country in the North Atlantic, with a population of 348,580 and an area of 103,000 km (40,000 sq mi), making it the most sparsely populated country in Europe. The capital and largest city is Reykjavík. Reykjavík and the surrounding areas in the southwest of the country are home to over two-thirds of the population.
Restaurants in Iceland
1. Thorlakshofn Swimming Pool
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
2. Arbaejarlaug swimming pool
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By KarlKristjansson - Reykjavik, Iceland
This pool is usually less busy than Sundhöll Reykjavíkur and Laugardalslaug. I recommend taking a dip in the cold one (4c-8c) than to the hottest one (42c), repeat a couple of times ????. As always, please remember to wash before entering the pools in Iceland ????.
3. Swimming Pool Dalvik
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Dalvík Swimming Pool was opened in the autumn of 1994. It is renowned for its attractive architecture and the great views that can be had from both the hot tubs and the Pool’s symbolic tower. Dalvík Swimming Pool is very popular among tourists, who enjoy relaxing and sunbathing there in the summertime and experience the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) from the hot tubs in the wintertime. You will find a 12.5m x 25m pool, hot tubs, a children’s pool and a shallow pond to relax in, a water slide, a water mushroom, a steambath and a solarium. We also offer the convenience of a work out in our gym!Our friendly staff provide you with any information you might need about travelling or events in the area. The opening hours in the summertime are 6.15am to 8.00pm on weekdays and 10.00am to 7.00pm on weekends. In the wintertime we’re open from 6.15am to 7pm on weekdays and from 10am to 4pm on weekends. FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL CHILDREN OF 16 YEARS OF AGE AND YOUNGER! Come for a visit and we will make you feel right at home...or even better! An hour in the pool is a genuine happy hour!!!
Reviewed By AneMeiro
Just getting into a hot pot is a great thing to do in Iceland. The swimming pool in Dalvik is well maintained and clean, and the staff is very friendly. Having several hot pots with different temperatures and actual swimming lanes everyone will find the right thing to do to enjoy himself.
4. Lagafellslaug in Mosfellsbaer
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 196 reviews
Reviewed By 737nannav - Reykjavik, Iceland
A very family friendly pool, a variety of hot tubs for all ages, parents have a good overview of the entire pool area. 3 waterslides, a splashing area for babies and an indoor pool. Nice sauna and a gym at the site. Refreshments are available, the Boost-bar serves healthy drinks for everyone.
5. Hofn Swimming Pool
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 218 reviews
Reviewed By astdis - Odense, Denmark
Great outdoors heated swimmingpool with a kids pool a cold jacuzzi and 2 hot ones. It also has water slides and a sauna.
6. Gardur Swimming Pool
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5 reviews
7. Stykkisholmur Swimming Pool
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 22 reviews
8. Husafell Swimming Pool
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 69 reviews
The swimming pool in Húsafell is one of the most popular recreations in the area. It was originally built in 1965 but since the pool and its surroundings have been renovated greatly. There are two swimming pools, as well as two hut tubs, along with a water slide.
Reviewed By larsenn1007 - Copenhagen, Denmark
Geat little and bigger pools with varying temperatures, great to relax and recharge and watch the blue skies and surrounding nature.
9. Vesturbaejarlaug
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 257 reviews
Reviewed By humbughumbug - Cambridge, United Kingdom
I feel as though I have had a real Reykjavík experience by going to this swimming pool. Tomorrow we are going to the Blue Lagoon at great expense and I do wonder how it will compare. The member of staff at the desk is clearly used to foreigners and explained all the rules to do with showering to us with a smile. By being so strict about cleanliness Icelanders have pools with very limited chemicals and I really appreciated this during my swim. My daughter and I swam lengths in the very quiet 25 metre pool before moving on to some serious lolling around in various hot pots. The 42+ degrees hot pot was seriously hot whilst the very shallow 8 - 12 degrees hot pot left our legs feeling numb. As a swimming/spaing/relaxing experience this was vastly superior to anything you will find in the UK so lose your inhibitions and strip off in the showers, it will be well worth it.
10. Sundhollin Public Baths
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 341 reviews
Reviewed By snowmanvt1
We visited here on a frigid -5 degree C February day. It was a true cultural experience with mainly local residents. We met several and had a nice conversation. The outside has two older hot pots, at 39 and 42 degrees C. A newer area has a heated lap pool at 33C and two more hot tubs The one for children is less hot and a quite nice big area. There is also a steam room to get boiled in and a ice bath next to the steam room at 10 degrees C. We did not try the ice bath!! There is an indoor lap pool too--but everyone was outside surrounded by the City. Going from a hot pot to another or the steam room was incredibly brisk and incredibly fun. The men's locker room was great--a trip back in time, the woman's was newer. Both were spotlessly clean. The sauna was out of order. Staff was very helpful to first timers explaining the system to us and even calling a cab when we were done two hours later. The best surprise was that there is no admission charge for those 67 years old and older. In very expensive Reykjavik this was a treat. (We are late 60's) Towels cost about 6$ to rent, so bring your own from your hotel. We enjoyed this as much as we would have visiting a much more expensive tourist trap Lagoon of a certain color.This might be the favorite part of our entire trip, highly recommended.
