Is Sky Lagoon naturally heated?

Iceland's newest man-made lagoon, The Sky Lagoon opened in 2021. It is naturally heated by geothermal activity, just like the Blue Lagoon and even though it is man-made, there's an ancient feel to the grottos and curvy stone infinity pool that looks out over the steely Atlantic Ocean.



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As you swim and walk through the water, you'll feel pockets of temperature differences. Sky Lagoon is all naturally-heated through geothermal means. The water is piped in at a scaldingly-hot temperature and cooled before it goes into circulation in the Lagoon.

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The sky lagoon is open until 10 pm in the evening. The evening is generally more crowded than mornings, but with little views, aside from possible northern lights in winter. Opt to come around sunset instead.

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To fit in with the locals, it's best to be barefoot at the Sky Lagoon. Outdoor shoes are not permitted around the lagoon to protect the floor from bacteria and dirt. It is possible to wear flip flops, which some visitors prefer to do, especially in the winter months when the ground is cold underfoot.

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Sky Lagoon or Blue Lagoon The reason for that is simple – in all the swimming pools and paid hot springs in Iceland is mandatory to take a shower naked, before you enter the pool.

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Due to its excellent location, soothing waters, and rich skin nourishment benefits, Iceland's Blue Lagoon quickly became the country's most visited attraction, rivaled only by the Golden Circle sightseeing route.

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How warm is the Blue Lagoon? The water in the Blue Lagoon is heated to around 37-40 degrees Celsius (98-104 F). Due to fluctuations in weather conditions, the precise temperature may change month to month, however you can expect pleasantly warm waters year-round. The sensation is similar to stepping into a hot bath.

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