Begin your Icelandic journey with the perfect combination of convenience, comfort, and relaxation. This private transfer connects Keflavik International Airport with the world-renowned Blue Lagoon geothermal spa, ensuring your travel is as smooth and memorable as the destination itself.
Personalized Welcome
Your driver meets you at Keflavik Airport, assists with luggage, and ensures a smooth start to your journey.
Luxury and Ease
Relax in your private vehicle with modern comforts, free Wi-Fi, and complimentary bottled water.
Scenic Journey Across Reykjanes
Enjoy stunning views of lava fields, mossy landscapes, and volcanic scenery on the way to the Blue Lagoon.
Relaxation at Its Finest
Heading straight for a soothing soak? This transfer gets you to the lagoon comfortably and stress-free.
Standard Rate for Group of 8<br/>Pickup included
Standard Rate for Group of 4<br/>Pickup included
Private transfer between Keflavík Airport and the Blue Lagoon. Travel in comfort with a professional driver and enjoy a smooth, stress-free connection to Iceland’s famous geothermal spa.
Step-by-Step Itinerary
1. Welcome at Keflavík International Airport
Upon arrival at Keflavík Airport, your personal chauffeur will be waiting in the arrivals hall, holding a sign with your name.
They’ll warmly greet you, assist with your luggage, and escort you to your private, comfortable vehicle parked just outside the terminal.
2. Departing the Airport – Entering the Reykjanes Peninsula
As you leave the airport, your journey begins through the Reykjanes Peninsula, a UNESCO Global Geopark famous for its rugged volcanic beauty.
Almost immediately, you’ll notice the raw and untouched Icelandic landscapes — black lava fields stretching as far as the eye can see, coated with a soft green moss that thrives in this otherworldly terrain. Your driver may share stories and insights about:
The Reykjanes Lava Fields – formed by ancient eruptions, creating one of the most dramatic landscapes in Iceland.
Atlantic Ridge Tectonic Zone – where the Eurasian and North American plates meet beneath your feet.
3. Passing Through the Svartsengi Geothermal Region
Your route passes through the Svartsengi Geothermal Area, a hub of Iceland’s renewable energy innovation. Here, geothermal steam rises mysteriously from the ground, and you may spot the futuristic Svartsengi Power Station, which supplies both electricity and hot water to nearby towns — and powers the Blue Lagoon itself.
4. Approaching the Blue Lagoon
As you draw closer, the scenery becomes even more surreal. Wisps of steam rise from the lava fields, and soon you’ll see the first glimpse of the Blue Lagoon’s milky-blue waters contrasting beautifully with the black volcanic rock. Your driver may make a short stop at a scenic viewpoint for photos upon request — perfect for capturing your first impression of Iceland’s geothermal magic.
5. Arrival at the Blue Lagoon
You’ll arrive directly at the Blue Lagoon’s main entrance or your designated hotel in the lagoon area.
Your chauffeur will assist you with your luggage, confirm your pickup details (if you have a return transfer), and ensure you’re comfortably ready to begin your spa experience. From here, relax and enjoy one of Iceland’s most iconic attractions — soaking in warm, mineral-rich waters surrounded by lava fields and natural beauty.
Reykjanes is a volcanic peninsula in southwest Iceland, known for its dramatic landscapes, geothermal activity, and the famous Blue Lagoon. This unique destination offers a mix of natural wonders and modern relaxation, making it a must-visit for travelers seeking both adventure and tranquility.
The Blue Lagoon is a world-famous geothermal spa known for its milky blue waters rich in minerals like silica and sulfur. It's a perfect place to relax and rejuvenate.
Gunnuhver is a hot spring area with bubbling mud pools and steam vents. It's named after a ghost in Icelandic folklore.
This pedestrian bridge connects the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates, symbolizing the continental drift.
Vala Hellir is a lava cave that offers a unique underground exploration experience. Guided tours are available.
A type of lobster that is a delicacy in Iceland, often served grilled or in soups.
A traditional Icelandic dairy product similar to yogurt, often served with berries and honey.
A popular Icelandic street food made with lamb, pork, and beef, topped with onions, ketchup, and mustard.
Summer is the best time to visit Reykjanes for pleasant weather, long daylight hours, and the best conditions for exploring the outdoors. This is also the peak tourist season.
Icelandic Króna (ISK)
GMT+0
220VV, 50HzHz
Reykjanes is generally safe with low crime rates. The main safety concerns are related to the natural environment, such as sudden weather changes and volcanic activity.
Reykjanesbær Bus Terminal
The bus service is reliable but limited in scope. It connects major towns and attractions within the peninsula.
Available • Apps: BHRS, Uber (limited availability)
Car, Bike
Iceland's capital city offers a mix of modern and historical attractions, including museums, galleries, and vibrant nightlife.
Keflavík is a town with a rich history, including Viking heritage and military significance. It's also home to the Keflavík International Airport.
Krýsuvík is a geothermal area with colorful volcanic landscapes, hot springs, and hiking trails.
Price varies by option