The most common ways to reach the Blue Lagoon from Reykjavik are by bus or by car. Several bus companies offer direct transfers, which are convenient and often timed with popular entry slots. Taxis are also available but can be quite expensive. There is no Uber service in Iceland.

Yes, parking is available and free for visitors. If you are driving yourself, follow the signs upon arrival.

Absolutely! The Blue Lagoon is conveniently located between Keflavik International Airport (KEF) and Reykjavik, making it a perfect stop for your arrival or departure day.

Bus transfers are readily available from Reykjavik and Keflavik Airport. These services are reliable and often include pick-up and drop-off at your accommodation or designated bus stops.

The journey from Reykjavik to the Blue Lagoon typically takes around 45-50 minutes by car or bus.

Yes, booking your tickets in advance is highly recommended, and often essential, especially during peak season. This guarantees your entry and preferred time slot.

A standard Comfort package typically includes entry to the lagoon, a silica mud mask, use of a towel, and one complimentary drink from the in-water bar.

The Blue Lagoon offers various packages, from the basic Comfort to Premium and Luxury, which include additional amenities like a bathrobe, slippers, extra masks, and restaurant reservations.

Opening hours vary seasonally, but generally, the Blue Lagoon opens early in the morning and stays open late into the evening. It's best to check their official website for the most up-to-date hours for your visit.

While it might be possible during very off-peak times, it's strongly advised against relying on purchasing tickets at the door as they often sell out in advance.

You'll wear your swimsuit. The facility provides towels. Many visitors also wear flip-flops to walk around the facility.

Yes, secure lockers are provided. You'll receive a wristband that locks your locker and can also be used to charge purchases.

You can, but it's risky. It's highly recommended to use a waterproof phone case or leave your phone in your locker to avoid water damage.

Yes, there are clean and well-equipped changing rooms and showers. Shampoo and conditioner are provided.

Children aged 2-12 are welcome but must be supervised by an adult at all times. Children under 2 are not permitted.

There's a casual cafe for grab-and-go items and a more upscale restaurant, Lava Restaurant, offering fine dining with views of the lagoon.

Yes, there's an in-water bar where you can order drinks without leaving the lagoon. Your wristband can be used to charge purchases.

A complimentary drink is usually included with the Comfort package. Food is an additional purchase, though some higher-tier packages might include dining credits.

A variety of drinks are available, including smoothies, juices, beer, wine, and soft drinks.

The Lava Restaurant typically takes its last seating around 9 PM, so plan accordingly if you wish to dine there.

Use a waterproof phone case or a dedicated waterproof camera. Many visitors take photos quickly and then store their devices to avoid damage.

While not official spots, the unique landscape and the milky blue water provide stunning backdrops throughout the lagoon. The mask bar area is also popular for photos.

You can bring any camera, but be extremely cautious about water and steam damage. Consider a waterproof camera or drone if you have one.

Yes, the lagoon is quite large, so you can often find quieter spots. Going early or late also helps with fewer people in your shots.

Generally, personal photography is allowed. However, be mindful of other visitors' privacy.