The GeoSea Geothermal Sea Baths is a famous geothermal spa in North Iceland, known for its naturally heated seawater and a spectacular view of the North Atlantic Sea.It is mineral-rich water and is comfortable in soak with a temperature ranging from 100 F (38 C) to 102 F (39 C) all the year round. The spa is built into a cliffside overlooking the Skjálfandi bay in North Iceland. The bay is renowned for its abundant marine life and you may expect to see humpbacks, Minke whales, harbour porpoises and white-beaked dolphins while bathing in one of the five outdoor infinity pools.
In addition to the infinity pools, GeoSea also has a built-in waterfall, steam room, a swim-up bar as well as a restaurant. While summer visitors can enjoy spotting whales even at night due to the midnight sun, winter month visitors may get a chance to witness the dancing northern lights.
• Visit the GeoSea Geothermal Sea Baths, the famous geothermal spa located in North Iceland, known for its naturally heated seawater.
• Take a bath in one of its infinity pools and feel rejuvenated in the hot mineral-rich water of the pools.
• Feel captivated looking at the spectacular vista of the North Atlantic Sea and get a glimpse of its marine life.
• Visit between September and April to enjoy watching the Northern Lights while you bathe on a dark and clear day.
• Enjoy cool alcoholic and nonalcoholic drinks in the swim-up- bar and refreshments in the restaurants of GeoSea.
GeoSea is open all around the year but the opening times vary.
Visitor's Tips:
The entire structure of GeoSea is situated on the Husavikurhofdi cliffside and you will be able to get an immersive view of the Icelandic coasts while soaking in the bath. Feel captivated looking at the panoramic view of the picturesque Skjalfandi Bay with dolphins and whales swimming around the bay and towering mountains surrounding the place.
The GeoSea is located on a 161 cliff which is 161 feet above the sea level and provides an incredible viewpoint to see the northern lights. If you visit between September to April on a day when the sky is clear and dark, you may be lucky enough to see these colourful lights of Iceland while soaking in the water.