冰岛泳池推荐指南：和家人朋友来冰岛放肆畅游

If you'd like to experience these swimming pools, we recommend allocating 1-2 days for a free day in Reykjavik when planning your trip to Iceland. Forest Cat Travel also offers the following carefully selected travel packages:

8-day, 7-night Iceland summer island road trip ; 10-day, 9-night Iceland summer in-depth island road trip

Iceland's South Coast Winter Essentials 8 Days 7 Nights Package , Iceland's South Coast Winter Luxury 9 Days 8 Nights Package , Iceland's South Coast Winter Deep Dive Package

Sundhöllin Swimming Pool, a thermal swimming pool located in the heart of Reykjavik, Iceland , has been open to the public since 1937. Designed by renowned Icelandic architect Guðjón Samúelsson, the pool features a minimalist style with a predominantly white exterior. At night, warm lighting shines through the tall, narrow glass windows, creating a cozy and inviting atmosphere. This early 20th-century architectural masterpiece is an important part of Reykjavik's architectural heritage. Sundhöllin Swimming Pool has undergone several renovations and modernizations to date. The most recent renovation, in 2017, added a rooftop hot tub and new indoor facilities, preserving its historical charm while incorporating modern comforts.

Sundhöllin Swimming Pool has both indoor and outdoor swimming pools, both equipped with accessible ramps for people with disabilities. The indoor pool is 25 meters long and 10 meters wide, with four lanes and a depth ranging from 4 to 9 meters, and is equipped with a 28°C temperature control system. The pool features two diving boards (1.0 meter and 2.75 meters high respectively). In addition, the pool offers hot tubs, a wading pool, a cold tub, a massage room, a sauna, and an outdoor sauna chalet.

The rooftop hot tub at Sundhöllin Swimming Pool is one of its most distinctive features. While many swimming pools in Iceland have both warm and hot tubs, a rooftop hot tub is unique. You can relax in the rooftop pool while enjoying views of downtown Reykjavik.

Baronsstígur 45a, 101 Reykjavik

Monday to Friday: 06:30-22:00

Saturday to Sunday: 08:00-21:00

Children (0-15 years old): Free.

Teenagers (16-17 years old): 205 Icelandic krona.

Adults (18 years and older): 1330 Icelandic Krona.

Seniors aged 67 and above: Free.

Just a few minutes' walk away is Hallgrímskirkja Church, one of Iceland's iconic landmarks. Climb to the top of the church's iconic tower for panoramic views of Reykjavik (for more information on Icelandic churches, see Churches Worth Visiting in Iceland ).

If you're interested in Icelandic culture and art, the Reykjavik Art Museum is a must-see. Located within walking distance of Sundhöllin, this museum showcases works by many Icelandic artists and is a treasure trove of local culture. After your visit, you can dine at the Hlemmur food market, which offers a diverse range of local and international cuisine.

Laugardalslaug Swimming Pool is one of the largest and most famous outdoor swimming pools in Reykjavik. Its history dates back to 1772, when the geothermal area was used as a bathing area, and people would wash clothes by the geothermal pools. The name Reykjavik comes from the steam rising from this pool, meaning "smoking harbor."

The Laugardalslaug swimming pool boasts a simple yet sophisticated exterior, emphasizing functionality and practicality, embodying the essence of Nordic design. Large windows bring natural light into the pool area, creating a spacious and bright interior environment. Simple lines outline a sharp, angular shape, showcasing a modern and dynamic feel.

Laugardalslaug Swimming Pool features three main pools to cater to different swimmers' needs. Main Pool 1 is a 50-meter-long, 22-meter-wide outdoor heated pool with depths ranging from 1 to 1.74 meters, featuring 8 lanes and a comfortable water temperature of 28°C. Pool 2 is 50 meters long and 25 meters wide, with 10 lanes and suitable water temperature, ideal for swimming practice. Pool 3 is an indoor pool, 25 meters long with 4 lanes, specifically designed for children, with a maximum depth of 1 meter. Additionally, there is a warmer pool, approximately 30 meters long, typically used for practice. The pool area also features several hot tubs at different temperatures. For the convenience of people with disabilities, Laugardalslaug Swimming Pool has wheelchair lifts for both the pools and hot tubs. Furthermore, Laugardalslaug Swimming Pool offers a jacuzzi, sauna, and an 86-meter-long water slide. For relaxation, you can also book a professional massage therapist.

Sundlaugarvegur 30, 105 Reykjavik

Monday to Friday: 06:30-22:00

Saturday to Sunday: 08:00-21:00

Children (0-15 years old): Free.

Teenagers (16-17 years old): 205 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit pass: 1350 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit pass and half-year pass: 8530 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 13720 Icelandic Krona.

Adults: 1330 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket: 6080 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket: 11130 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass: 24320 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 44840 Icelandic Krona.

Free for seniors aged 67 and above and people with disabilities.

Laugardalslaug Swimming Pool is located in Reykjavik's vibrant Laugardalur district—a popular area for leisure and recreation. Laugardalslaug Swimming Pool is close to Laugardalur Park, which features gardens, open green spaces, and sports facilities.

If you're looking to watch sporting events or performances, Laugardalshöll Arena (one of Iceland's most important indoor arenas) is a great option. This multi-functional venue frequently hosts various sporting events, concerts, and cultural activities.

Vesturbæjarlaug Swimming Pool is a popular outdoor community swimming pool for locals (surrounded by Icelandic-style buildings). Located in western Reykjavik, not far from the city center, it's easily accessible. Unlike some large swimming pools crowded with tourists, this one primarily serves locals, making it a great place to experience local culture. Construction began in 1953, covering an area of ​​850 square meters, and was jointly funded by the Reykjavik City Council and the Reykjavik Sports Federation. Part of the construction funding came from donations from local residents and the Women's College. In addition to fundraising, the city of Reykjavik also provided financial support.

The buildings at Vesturbæjarlaug swimming pool are all dark-colored bungalows. The blue outdoor pool with red trim looks particularly vibrant in the sunlight. Another great feature is its LGBT-friendly nature (the swimming pool has received rainbow certification).

The main swimming pool at Vesturbæjarlaug is 25 meters long, 12.5 meters wide, 3.8 meters deep at its deepest point, and 0.9 meters deep at its shallowest. The water temperature is maintained between 27-30°C. The pool's water quality is strictly managed, sourced from geothermal springs, with a pH of approximately 7.5. Carbon dioxide is used to control the pH, reducing chlorine usage. The pool features a shallow end specifically designed for children, along with water toys and play equipment, providing a safe and fun space for kids to play. It also boasts several hot tubs at different temperatures, available both indoors and outdoors, offering convenient access to the surrounding natural scenery. The sauna offers both dry and wet options to help relax muscles and promote blood circulation.

In addition to these, Vesturbæjarlaug swimming pool also features a spa area and a fitness area to meet your diverse needs for health and relaxation. After swimming, you can relieve fatigue at the pool's café and snack bar, which offers a variety of drinks and snacks to help you replenish your energy and enjoy a leisurely time.

Hofsvallagata, 107 Reykjavik

Monday to Friday: 06:30-22:00

Saturday to Sunday: 09:00-21:00

Children (0-15 years old): Free.

Teenagers (16-17 years old): 205 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket 1350 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket and half-year pass 8530 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass 13720 Icelandic Krona.

Adults: 1330 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket: 6080 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket: 11130 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass: 24320 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 44840 Icelandic Krona.

Free for seniors aged 67 and above and people with disabilities.

Note: Teenagers can pay to enter starting August 1st of the year they turn 16. 10-entry and 20-entry tickets are valid for 48 months.

Vesturbæjarlaug Swimming Pool, as a community pool, boasts a very homey atmosphere. You can find fresh produce and Icelandic specialties at the nearby Melabúðin supermarket ( check out our comprehensive Icelandic supermarket shopping guide before you go !). The area around Vesturbæjarlaug Swimming Pool also exudes an academic vibe; the renowned University of Iceland and cultural landmarks like the National Museum of Iceland are within walking distance of the pool. Furthermore, you can stroll along the Sæbraut waterfront promenade and Lake Tjörnin. In short, Vesturbæjarlaug Swimming Pool is not only a great place to swim but also a perfect starting point for exploring Reykjavik's cultural life.

Árbæjarlaug Swimming Pool is one of the most family-friendly swimming pools in the Reykjavik area. The pool's architecture is quite lively and unconventional—with pools of different shapes, a waterway resembling a stream connecting the indoor and outdoor pools, a long water slide, and a brightly lit indoor pool (even the dome is made of glass), making it stand out among many other pools.

Árbæjarlaug Swimming Pool boasts a wide range of facilities, including a 25-meter-long and 12.5-meter-wide outdoor swimming pool with a depth of 1.1 to 1.8 meters and a water temperature maintained at 29°C. The indoor pool is smaller, measuring 10 meters by 6.8 meters, with a depth ranging from 0.7 to 1.9 meters, but the water temperature is higher than the outdoor pool (33°C). The pool also features a children's pool, three hot tubs at different temperatures (37°C, 40°C, and 43°C), and a water slide. To enhance accessibility, the pool area is equipped with elevators for wheelchair users, and the hot tubs and sauna are also wheelchair-friendly.

Fylkisvegur 9, 110 Reykjavik

Monday to Friday: 6:30 AM - 10:00 PM

Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 - 21:00

Children (0-15 years old): Free.

Teenagers (16-17 years old): 205 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket 1350 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket and half-year pass 8530 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass 13720 Icelandic Krona.

Adults: 1330 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket: 6080 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket: 11130 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass: 24320 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 44840 Icelandic Krona.

Free for seniors aged 67 and above and people with disabilities.

Note: Teenagers can pay to enter starting August 1st of the year they turn 16. 10-entry tickets and 20-entry tickets are valid for 48 months.

The Árbæjarsafn Museum, located near the Árbæjarlaug swimming pool, is a great place to learn about Icelandic history and culture. The museum showcases traditional Icelandic architecture and historical artifacts and regularly hosts exhibitions of traditional Icelandic crafts. For other outdoor activities, consider Elliðaárdalur Valley, where you can hike, cycle, and fish. If you'd like to bring children, Árbær Park has a children's playground and sports facilities. And if you're interested in Icelandic religious culture, you can visit Árbær Church to learn about the community's religious traditions.

Located in the Grafarvogur district of Reykjavik, the Grafarvogslaug swimming pool was built between 1996 and 1998, completed in several phases. Like the Árbæjarlaug swimming pool, the Grafarvogslaug has a lively overall style—wave-shaped pool walls, brightly colored clown fountains, and tall water slides, making it quite fun.

Perched atop a hill in Reykjavik, Grafarvogslaug Swimming Pool boasts a prime location offering swimmers panoramic views of the city. The pool features a wading pool designed for children, as well as several outdoor swimming areas. Regardless of the weather, the pool maintains a comfortable water temperature, ensuring swimmers can enjoy swimming year-round.

The swimming pool is fully equipped, including a 25-meter-long, six-lane swimming pool, three hot tubs with temperatures of 38-40℃, 40-42℃, and 42-44℃ respectively, all equipped with massage jets, and a cold water pool at 6-8℃, providing swimmers with a variety of spa options. There are also two separate shallow pools for children to play in, as well as a tubular water slide. The pool also has two steam rooms with temperatures of 50℃ and 80℃ respectively.

Dalhús 2, 112 Reykjavik

Monday to Friday: 6:30 AM - 10:00 PM

Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 - 21:00

Children (0-15 years old): Free.

Teenagers (16-17 years old): 205 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket 1350 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket and half-year pass 8530 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass 13720 Icelandic Krona.

Adults: 1330 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket: 6080 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket: 11130 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass: 24320 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 44840 Icelandic Krona.

Free for seniors aged 67 and above and people with disabilities.

Note: Teenagers can pay to enter starting August 1st of the year they turn 16. 10-entry tickets and 20-entry tickets are valid for 48 months.

The Grafarvogslaug swimming pool is surrounded by excellent facilities. Not far from the pool is Grafarvogur Lake, where you can walk, cycle, and observe birds. There's also Gufunes Park nearby, which includes sports fields, a children's playground, and picnic areas.

 Salalaug is a family-friendly, modern swimming center with both indoor and outdoor pools, featuring standard lanes and shallow play areas to meet diverse swimming and water play needs.

Salalaug features an outdoor main pool, the Iðulaug pool, and an indoor pool. The main pool measures 25 meters by 15 meters, with depths ranging from 1 to 1.6 meters, and has six lanes. The Iðulaug pool is a highlight of Salalaug, equipped with water massage devices suitable for massaging the calves, lower back, hips, upper back, and shoulders. There are also hot tubs and three benches with massage functions. The indoor pool measures 16.67 meters by 1 meter, with depths ranging from 0.75 to 0.9 meters, and a water temperature of 33°C to 34°C. The building's interior temperature is approximately 27°C, making it ideal for children and infants. The indoor pool also includes baby changing tables. In addition, the Salalaug swimming center features a water slide with a small pool at the top, with a water temperature of approximately 34°C. There are also two hot tubs with water temperatures of approximately 38°C and 42°C respectively.

Versalir 3, 201 Kópavogur (near Reykjavik)

Summer (May 1 - September 30):

Monday to Friday: 6:30 PM - 10:00 PM

Saturday to Sunday: 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Winter (October 1st - April 30th):

Monday to Friday: 6:30 PM - 10:00 PM

Saturday to Sunday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM

Note: The gym's opening hours are the same as the swimming pool's.

Children (0-17 years old): Free.

Adults: 1130 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket: 6460 Icelandic Krona, 30-visit ticket: 13250 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass: 21430 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 32310 Icelandic Krona.

Free for seniors aged 67 and above and people with disabilities.

Note: Visitors holding a Reykjavik City Card can enjoy a 50% discount.

There are many recreational activities around Salalaug Swimming Pool, allowing you to explore freely after swimming. If you'd like to shop, Laugavegur (meaning "water street"), Reykjavik's main shopping street in the city center, redesigned in 1968 by architect Einar Sveinsson, whose pragmatic architectural style influenced many buildings in the capital, is a prime spot for experiencing Icelandic shopping. This area, once a route for women going to Laugardalur for laundry, is now a shopping district in the city center. In addition, Laugardalur Park and Reykjavik Zoo are also nearby, satisfying your desire to explore Reykjavik's natural beauty.

Álftaneslaug has a simple and relaxed style. Although the pool is not large, it has both indoor and outdoor sections. A bright yellow water slide stands next to the pool, making the swimming center more warm and fun.

Grafarvogslaug Swimming Pool offers swimmers a diverse range of water recreation and leisure facilities. The indoor pool (12m x 8m) is spacious and offers unobstructed views. Outdoors, there is a 25m long pool equipped with two hot tubs (39°C and 42°C) and a cold tub (4°C to 5°C), as well as a sauna and steam room. The children's pool is designed for kids, while the wave pool is suitable for all ages to enjoy water play. In addition, the pool features water slides and even other sports facilities such as a gym and a golf course, providing swimmers with a comprehensive leisure experience.

Breiðumýri 1, 225 Álftanes, Iceland

Summer (May 1 - September 30):

Monday to Friday: 6:30 AM - 10:00 PM

Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 - 18:00

Winter (October 1st - April 30th):

Monday to Friday: 6:30 - 21:00

Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 - 18:00

Gym opening hours:

Monday to Friday: 6:30 - 21:00

Saturday to Sunday: 10:00 - 18:00

Children (0-17 years old): Free.

Adults (18 years and older): 830 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket 5100 Icelandic Krona, 30-visit ticket 10500 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass 22000 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass 41600 Icelandic Krona.

Seniors aged 67 and above: Free.

Located on the Álftanes Peninsula, the Álftaneslaug Swimming Pool offers a great opportunity to explore the surrounding area after enjoying activities there. The peninsula boasts historical landmarks such as Bessastaðir (the official residence of the Icelandic president) and Álftanes Church, providing insights into Iceland's history and culture. Furthermore, the peninsula's rich natural scenery and diverse outdoor activities, including birdwatching, hiking, and golf, offer visitors opportunities to connect with nature. Whether seeking tranquil family time or seeking thrilling outdoor experiences, the Álftaneslaug Swimming Pool and its surrounding area are the perfect choice.

Nauthólsvík beach is a meticulously crafted man-made scenic area, its warm waters nurtured by geothermal energy. The beach is covered in fine golden sand imported from Morocco, which shimmers under the sunlight. Each year, it welcomes over 1,000 visitors.

Siglunes features a man-made lake (seawater and geothermal water) enclosed by a seawall, with an average summer water temperature between 15°C and 19°C, providing a comfortable swimming experience. The beach offers hot tubs and saunas, allowing visitors to enjoy the geothermal spa while also experiencing traditional sauna services. Changing rooms and showers are available for convenience. There is also a children's swimming pool area specifically designed for families. The Siglunes Sailing Club, located on the beach, offers sailing and rowing lessons for children. Vendors selling ice cream, snacks, hot drinks, and carbonated beverages, as well as a visitor center, are located on the beach. A walkway has also been laid on the beach for the convenience of visitors.

Looking to experience other geothermal spas in Iceland? Then check out the most worthwhile Icelandic spas to experience . Forest Cat Travel also offers carefully selected Icelandic geothermal spa tickets for booking:

Sky Lagoon 7-Step Therapy Pure Experience Ticket

Hvammsvík Hot Spring Admission Ticket

Krauma Geothermal Hot Spring Experience Admission Ticket

Geosea Natural Seascape Hot Spring Admission Ticket

Forest Lagoon hot spring admission ticket

Fontana Geothermal Spa Admission Ticket

Mihu Natural Hot Spring Admission Ticket

Blue Lagoon Spa Comfort Experience Package (includes round-trip transfer from Reykjavik)

Tickets to Vök Baths (Eastern Lake Thermal Baths)

Nauthólsvik, 101 Reykjavik, Iceland

Summer (May 15 to August 15):

Monday to Sunday: 10:00 - 19:00

Winter (September to May of the following year):

Tuesday through Friday: 11:00 - 19:00

Saturday: 11:00 - 16:00

Sunday to Monday: Closed

It is free to enter during the summer, but a fee is required during the winter.

Children (0-17 years old): Free.

Adults (18 years and older): 890 Icelandic Krona, 10-trip ticket: 5510 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass: 10040 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 21210 Icelandic Krona.

Nauthólsvík beach offers a wealth of attractions. At the Siglunes Sailing Club, you can enjoy water sports such as sailing, or get up close with Icelandic native animals at the Family Park and Zoo (Fjölskyldu- og Húsdýragarðurinn). The nearby Reykjavík Botanical Garden (Grasagarður Reykjavíkur) boasts over 5,000 plant species and is a paradise for nature lovers, also featuring a cafe (Cafe Flora). Additionally, Bragginn Bar and Nauthóll, two restaurants near the beach, serve Icelandic and international cuisine, allowing visitors to enjoy meals while taking in views of the bay. Nauthólsvík beach is close to Perlan and Reykjavík Airport.

Food and Restaurant Recommendations in Iceland's Capital: Restaurants in Iceland's capital and around the island .

Located in the town of Seltjarnarnes near Reykjavik, Seltjarnarneslaug is an outdoor swimming pool with a rich history. Operating since the 1960s, it has become an important amenity for the local community. Heated by geothermal energy, Seltjarnarneslaug fully utilizes renewable energy, reflecting Iceland's commitment to environmental sustainability.

Grafarvogslaug Swimming Pool offers swimmers a variety of pool and spa facilities. The pool features a 25-meter outdoor pool with a comfortable water temperature of 29°C. Additionally, there are two children's pools, one with a water temperature of 35°C and another shallower pool with a temperature between 37-38°C. The pool also boasts four hot tubs, including a jacuzzi with water temperatures between 38°C and 44°C, providing a perfect place for swimmers to relax. Besides the hot tubs, Grafarvogslaug Swimming Pool is equipped with two cold water tubs (temperatures between 4-8°C), a steam room (temperatures between 40-50°C), and four changing rooms (two indoors and two outdoors). A water slide is also available for recreational use.

South Coast, 170 Seltjarnarnes, Iceland

Monday to Friday: 6:30 AM - 10:00 PM

Saturdays and Sundays: 8:00 AM - 7:30 PM

Children (0-5 years old): Free.

Teenagers (6-18 years old): 140 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket: 1300 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 42100 Icelandic Krona.

Adults (18 years and older): 1200 Icelandic Krone, 10-visit ticket 5800 Icelandic Krone, 30-visit ticket 15300 Icelandic Krone, 6-month pass 21800 Icelandic Krone, 1-year pass 42100 Icelandic Krone.

Around Grafarvogslaug Swimming Pool is the Grótta Lighthouse, where you can witness the Northern Lights (see the complete guide to aurora viewing in Iceland ) and the midnight sun. The area was designated a nature reserve in 1974 due to its bird-friendly environment. For other birdwatching opportunities, head to Bakkatjörn Pond. If you enjoy golf, experience a seaside swing at the Nesklúbburinn Golf Club. Overall, Seltjarnarneslaug Swimming Pool and its surrounding area offer a perfect escape from the city's hustle and bustle, allowing you to connect with nature and culture.

The Breiðholtslaug swimming pool, located in the Breiðholt district of Reykjavik, Iceland, boasts a unique and interesting history. Construction began in 1976 as a school pool for the Breiðholt area. For the first two years, only the indoor pool was open to the public. The main pool officially opened on January 17, 1981, and the pool underwent expansion in 1991.

The Breiðholtslaug swimming pool was designed by Guðmundur Þór Pálsson and Hallur Kristvinsson, with Sveinbjörn Sigurðsson serving as the lead architect. The pool has a total floor area of ​​approximately 2,237 square meters and occupies an area of ​​4,080 square meters. In addition to indoor and outdoor swimming pools, it also includes a children's pool, an outdoor wading pool, two water slides, three hot tubs, a sauna, and a steam room.

Initially, the Breiðholtslaug swimming pool primarily served residents and schools in the Breiðholt area, so for the first few years, local residents had limited access to the pool.

Over time, Breiðholtslaug Swimming Pool has evolved into a comprehensive swimming facility, providing an important recreational and sports venue for residents of Reykjavik. Today, it has become an integral part of the local community.

Breiðholtslaug features a spacious 25-meter outdoor swimming pool with a comfortable water temperature of around 27°C, perfect for swimming and relaxation. A shallow end designed for children has a slightly warmer water temperature, around 30°C, ensuring children's safety and comfort. Several hot tubs with temperatures between 38°C and 40°C provide a relaxing retreat. The pool also includes dry and wet saunas with temperatures of approximately 70°C and 90°C respectively, helping swimmers relax muscles and promote blood circulation. A spa pool with cooler water temperatures, around 34°C, is ideal for spa massages and relieving fatigue. A children's play area includes slides and fountains for kids to enjoy. The changing rooms and showers are spacious and equipped with lockers, shower facilities, and toiletries. A café offering various drinks and snacks is available for swimmers to replenish their energy after a swim. The swimming pool also provides accessible access and facilities for wheelchair users and other swimmers with mobility impairments.

Austurberg 5, 111 Reykjavik, Iceland

Monday to Friday: 6:30 AM - 10:00 PM

Saturdays and Sundays: 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM

Children (0-15 years old): Free.

Teenagers (16-17 years old): 205 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket 1350 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket and half-year pass 8530 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass 13720 Icelandic Krona.

Adults: 1330 Icelandic Krona, 10-visit ticket: 6080 Icelandic Krona, 20-visit ticket: 11130 Icelandic Krona, 6-month pass: 24320 Icelandic Krona, 1-year pass: 44840 Icelandic Krona.

Free for seniors aged 67 and above and people with disabilities.

Note: Teenagers can pay to enter starting August 1st of the year they turn 16. 10-entry tickets and 20-entry tickets are valid for 48 months.

Breiðholtslaug is surrounded by many famous attractions—Hveragerði geothermal area (a great place to experience Iceland's geothermal wonders), Þingvellir National Park (renowned for its historical and cultural value), and Sólfar Sun Boat (an art sculpture created by Icelandic sculptor Huginn Ágústsson, one of Iceland's most important historical sites, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site).

For families, Reykjavík Zoo and Family Park is a must-visit, especially for those with young children. The Kerlingarfjöll mountain range, renowned for its majestic volcanic landscapes and abundant geothermal activity, is about a 4-hour drive from Reykjavik. Additionally, the National Museum of Iceland and the Art Museum showcase Icelandic history and culture, housing works by Icelandic and Nordic artists. (For more family-friendly travel options, please see another article: How to Travel in Iceland with Kids? A Comprehensive Guide to Family Travel in Iceland )

1. Respect local culture: In Iceland, you must shower before entering the pool to maintain its hygiene.

2. City Card Discounts: If you have a Reykjavik City Card, you can choose swimming pools with corresponding discounts.

3. Pay attention to the opening hours of the swimming pool: Each swimming pool has different opening hours. Check the specific opening hours of the swimming pool before swimming to avoid going there for nothing.

4. Safety precautions: Avoid swimming immediately after meals; do not swim immediately after strenuous exercise to avoid increasing the burden on your heart; do some warm-up exercises before entering the water; swimming time should not be too long, generally not exceeding 1.5 to 2 hours.