Blue Lagoon, Iceland

No list would be complete without mentioning Europe's most well-known geothermal pool. This beautiful turquoise lake, emerging from craggy lava fields 30 minutes from Reykjavik, might easily be mistaken for an unusual Icelandic natural setting - but it's really a man-made complex fed by mineral-rich water recycled by the neighboring Svartsengi geothermal power station. Guests may apply their own face masks using tubs of white, silica-rich geothermal mud. National Geographic named it one of the 25 Wonders of the World in 2012. Everywhere the eye looks, there is a sense of amazement.

The Blue Lagoon is a geothermal spa near Grindavik, Iceland's southwest. The Blue Lagoon, located between Keflavik Airport and the city of Reykjavik, is an ideal stop on the way in or out of Iceland. The lagoon, contrary to popular assumption, is man-made. Because of its high silica content, discharged water from the Svartsengi geothermal power station was unable to soak through the lava. Because of the way silica reflects sunlight, the lagoon exhibits a milky blue color. The Blue Lagoon is becoming one of Iceland's most popular tourist attractions.

Blue Lagoons silica cleanses and strengthens your skin, leaving it looking clean, pure, and beautiful. The algae in the Blue Lagoon are extremely active. It hydrates, nourishes, and renews your skin. The mineral blend provides revitalizing benefits on your mind and body, exfoliating your skin and promoting circulation.

Detailed information:

Location: Iceland

Phone: +3544208800

Website: https://www.bluelagoon.com