15 Best Iceland Hotels with Hot Tubs (2026)

Iceland is an island full of dramatic scenery, with its volcanoes, glaciers, lava fields and black sand beaches, all set against the North Atlantic Ocean. And, undeniably, one of the best places from which to take it all in, whatever the weather, is a hot tub. We've scoured Iceland and narrowed down our favourite places to stay with hot tubs, including luxury spa resorts with sweeping views, cosy countryside stays and some very affordable hotels with outdoor tubs. There are remote retreats perfect for watching the Northern Lights, as well as stylish harbourside hotels where a warm soak will be part of the daily routine.

For an escape to nature

• Siglo Hotel is right on the harbour in Siglufjörður. Crisp, Nordic-style interiors, featuring pale woods, soft lighting and cosy textures; many rooms boast both mountain and fjord views. The outdoor geothermal pool and hot tubs overlook the water, while the restaurant focuses on hearty European dishes. Ideal after hiking, skiing, or fjord exploring.
• Set in a tiny fishing village on Iceland’s east coast, Blabjorg Hotel feels wonderfully local. Accommodation ranges from simple doubles and twins with shared facilities to spacious three-bedroom apartments which are ideal for groups or families. The spa is perfect for easing weary limbs after a day in nature; don't miss the hot tubs, steam bath, sauna and extensive list of treatments. There’s also a laid-back restaurant and bar for sociable evenings. A great base for hiking, birdwatching and coastal exploring.
• Deep in the wild Westfjords, Heydalur is a former farm turned rural guesthouse, surrounded by mountains and open countryside. Rooms in the old farmhouse are simple and bright with thermally heated floors, while pine cabins suit larger groups or families. The real highlight is the three natural thermal outdoor pools, perfect after horse riding, hiking or kayaking nearby.
• Between the glaciers and the sea, Fosshotel Glacier Lagoon is a handy base for exploring south Iceland. Inside, rooms are bright and modern with large windows overlooking the landscape, and the restaurant is famous for its gastronomic Icelandic fusion cuisine. After glacier hikes or a trip to Diamond Beach, unwind in the hot tubs or sauna. 

For a spa break

• A striking glass-fronted retreat near Þingvellir National Park, Ion Hotel is made for observing the Northern Lights. Interiors feature dark woods, lava tones and huge windows, while the restaurant serves inventive Nordic dishes. Lava Spa offers deep-tissue massages, mineral facials and body scrubs, plus there's a heated pool, sauna and hot tubs overlooking the landscape.
• Centerhotel Thingholt is a cool Reykjavík base with a strong focus on its spa. Rooms are crisp and minimal, with white walls, cowhide throws, oversized beds and deep tubs. The basement features a buzzy bistro and bar, while the spa provides hot tubs, steam rooms and a gym, alongside treatments like muscle-relieving massages, detox wraps and revitalising facials.
• Right beside the hot springs in Hveragerði, Frost & Fire Hotel is a small property that embraces its geothermal setting. Spa treatments include relaxing massages and thermal therapies, while the outdoor hot tubs and heated pool sit beside the steaming river. Rooms have wooden floors and artwork by local artists, while Varma restaurant uses delicious local produce.

• The Reykjavik EDITION is a polished stay by Reykjavík’s Old Harbour, with a seriously good spa. Expect a steam room, sauna and hot tub, alongside treatments like deep tissue massages, hydrating facials and body rituals. Afterwards, head to TIDES restaurant for seafood and local ingredients or drinks on the lively terrace.
• Surrounded by the landscapes of the Golden Circle, Hotel Grimsborgir is built for slowing down. Many of the rooms and apartments come with private geothermal hot tubs, while spa options include soothing massages and wellness treatments. After exploring nearby geysers and waterfalls, settle into the restaurant for international dishes and live music.
• Carved into lava beside the Blue Lagoon, The Retreat at Blue Lagoon is one of Iceland’s most impressive spa hotels. The subterranean spa offers in-water massages, silica and algae body treatments, steam caves and quiet soaking areas. Guests also have access to a private geothermal lagoon and several restaurants, including a Michelin-starred dining room.

For a boutique stay

• Right in central Reykjavík, 101 Hotel keeps things simple but stylish. Rooms feature wooden floors, crisp monochrome decor and deep bathtubs; some suites come with a balcony. Downstairs, the lively restaurant and bar serve modern Icelandic dishes, while the spa area and hot tub offer a welcome reset after a day exploring the city.
• Skalakot Manor Hotel is a small countryside retreat near Hvolsvöllur with a warm, intimate feel. Interiors nod to Art-Deco styling with soft lighting, rich fabrics and cosy corners. There’s a small spa with a hot tub and pool, plus a restaurant serving hearty Icelandic cooking. 

For the activities

• Set deep in rural Iceland, Hotel Husafell is surrounded by glaciers, lava fields and waterfalls. Rooms are minimal in style, with big windows for fantastic views. After hiking, mountain biking or ice-cave tours, head to the geothermal baths or hot tubs, then settle into the restaurant for Nordic-inspired dishes. The perfect spot for an active escape.
• Overlooking the Rangá River with volcanoes in the distance, Hotel Ranga is a great base for outdoor adventures. Spend your days snowmobiling, fishing or hiking, then soak in one of three outdoor hot tubs before dinner in the gourmet restaurant. Rooms feel warm and country-style, while the themed suites add extra character.

Still not sure?

• Explore all our recommendations for the best places to stay in Iceland,
• Refine your search to see the best central hotels in Reykjavík,
• Or, contact one of our friendly Gurus for personalised advice.