Luxury suites with lagoon views, spa access, and fine dining















Norðurljósavegur 11, 241 Grindavík, Iceland Get directions

"A One-Key hotel at the famous lagoon, nominated by Inspectors for the 2025 MICHELIN Wellness Award . We recently named the Retreat at Blue Lagoon among the world’s top wellness hotels, and the warm mineral waters of the famous Blue Lagoon speak for themselves. Guests enjoy private access to the healing waters, while the pristine volcanic setting works wonders of its own. That’s all before we mention the One-Star Moss restaurant." - The MICHELIN Guide

"Dropped in the middle of a 755-year-old lava flow and just 15 minutes from Keflavík airport, the suites here are all about the view—best enjoyed from a freestanding soaking tub—while the spa’s six-step Ritual is a near-daily must; I also recommend trying the in-water massage on a floating mat, and ending the day at the Michelin-starred Moss restaurant, where the tasting menu and its nonalcoholic pairing are unforgettable." - Erika Owen, James Taylor


"I love the Retreat at the Blue Lagoon as a convenient, luxurious option near Keflavík and the Blue Lagoon, but it's already booked up for the eclipse — though last-minute cancellations could open rooms." - Stefanie Waldek

"Located in Grindavík, this One-Key hotel is presented as a wonderland and foodie paradise, combining the unique geothermal setting of the Blue Lagoon with a high level of hospitality and culinary interest." - The MICHELIN Guide

"Set against an ancient lava field on the Reykjanes Peninsula, I found this hotel to be a singular blend of geology and design — a One MICHELIN Key property and nominee for MICHELIN’s inaugural Wellness Award that literally puts you in the landscape. What lies below is as impressive as what’s above: a 2,300-square-metre spa tunneled into 800-year-old rock that opens onto a residents-only lagoon, with the Blue Lagoon Ritual (a three-stage circuit of salt scrub, white silica and algae), therapists who work in the water, heat rooms and unhurried resting spaces. The suites are deliberately screen-free with wide windows framing pale water or dark lava (higher categories add living areas and some lagoon-side suites give private water access, with the Blue Lagoon Suite featuring its own secluded pool). Architecture and interiors take cues from the ground underfoot — clean lines, earth-toned materials and even a wine room carved into the rock — while outdoors the hotel’s layered lagoon, saunas, lava room and fireside lounge make dipping and lingering effortless; access and payments run on a waterproof wristband. Practical safeguards (earth embankments, liaison with the Met Office and evacuation drills) sit alongside guest-facing rules — a two-night minimum applies and the property is geared toward guests aged 12 and up, with certain water-access suites restricted for families with children under nine — and it’s conveniently under 30 minutes from Keflavík and within easy reach of Reykjavík." - The MICHELIN Guide UK Editorial Team