The Blue Lagoon is a one-of-a-kind man-made geothermal spa in Iceland. The water in the pool comes from the adjacent ...

Thanks to all the geothermal activity, there are a whole lot of hot pots in Iceland (they don’t call it the Land of Fire and ...

People flocked to the pools claiming the water had healing properties, and thus, the Blue Lagoon was built. Nowadays, about 700,000 thousand people who are visiting Iceland each year make the Blue ...

I had a great time at Iceland's Blue Lagoon, but locals recommended I visit one of Iceland's many public swimming pools as a less-touristy alternative. "Most foreigners know about the Blue Lagoon ...

About 30 miles southwest of Reykjavik, the Blue Lagoon is Iceland's most popular tourist attraction. This geothermal spa welcomes more than 700,000 annual visitors. For a little perspective ...

Travelers from all over the world come to visit Iceland's Blue Lagoon. The geothermal pool's warm waters are rich in minerals like silica and sulfur and can leave your skin glowing if you follow a ...

Moss Restaurant Iceland: at the cutting edge of New ... In the early days, the pools now known as the Blue Lagoon were merely the waste water from the power plant but according to modern legend ...

Iceland has an impressive number of waterfalls ... to those that plunge into swirling blue-green pools, cascade down black basalt columns or trickle through green landscapes and lava fields.