Krauma Geothermal Baths
Dive into relaxation at Krauma Geothermal Baths. Experience natural hot springs from Europe's most powerful source. Grab your flexible tickets for a modern spa adventure.
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Visitor's guide
Must-see highlights & key info
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Soak in the warm geothermal pools at Krauma, naturally heated by the powerful Deildartunguhver hot springs in West Iceland.
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Take in the natural beauty of the springs while enjoying the mineral-rich waters, with steam rising in the background for a picture-perfect moment.
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Enjoy access to six distinct baths—five warm and one cold—each offering a unique thermal experience.
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Unwind in two spacious steam rooms and a relaxation room with a fireplace and tranquil views, perfect for a cozy post-bath retreat.
More details
-
Soak in the warm geothermal pools at Krauma, naturally heated by the powerful Deildartunguhver hot springs in West Iceland.
-
Take in the natural beauty of the springs while enjoying the mineral-rich waters, with steam rising in the background for a picture-perfect moment.
-
Enjoy access to six distinct baths—five warm and one cold—each offering a unique thermal experience.
-
Unwind in two spacious steam rooms and a relaxation room with a fireplace and tranquil views, perfect for a cozy post-bath retreat.
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About Krauma Geothermal Baths
Tucked away in West Iceland, Krauma is an intimate retreat powered by Europe’s most powerful hot spring. Here, you can unwind in mineral-rich pools, enjoy a sauna, and take cold invigorating plunges—far from the tourist crowds.
Krauma baths are fed directly by Deildartunguhver, Europe's most powerful hot spring, which releases 180 liters of boiling water per second—more than any other hot spring in Europe.
While many geothermal spas are far from their water source, at Krauma, you can actually see the steam rising from Deildartunguhver while soaking in the pools.
The word 'Krauma' in Icelandic translates to 'simmer' or 'boil,' perfectly capturing the essence of its constantly steaming, bubbling geothermal waters.
Standing near Deildartunguhver, visitors often hear a low, rumbling sound coming from beneath the ground. This is caused by the intense geothermal pressure and constant movement of steam and boiling water underground.
Why visit Krauma Geothermal Baths?
Plan your visit
Main entrance
Krauma Geothermal Baths has a single main entrance designed for easy access to all visitors. The entrance is wheelchair accessible, with smooth pathways leading to the reception area, changing rooms, and pools.
- Krauma Restaurant timings: 11am-9pm
- Holiday timings (December 24 & 31): 11am-4pm
- Closed on: January 1 & December 25
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