Sky Lagoon Location Map — Where It Is & How to Get There
Where the Sky Lagoon is (Kópavogur, on the edge of Reykjavík) and how to get there — by car, by the round-trip shuttle from BSÍ, or from Keflavík Airport, on an interactive map.
The Sky Lagoon sits on the Kársnes seafront in Kópavogur, on the southern edge of the Reykjavík capital area — close to the city but right on the open sea, which is what gives the pool its ocean infinity edge. It’s about 10–15 minutes from central Reykjavík (~7 km) and roughly 40–45 minutes from Keflavík Airport. The map below plots the lagoon against the city centre, the BSÍ bus terminal (where the shuttle leaves from) and the airport, so you can see exactly where it is and pick the easiest way in.
There are three normal ways to arrive. By car is quickest — there’s free parking on site, and it’s a straight 10–15 minute drive from downtown. The round-trip shuttle is the easy no-car option: the lagoon’s transfer collects from the BSÍ bus terminal and central pickup points and drops you back, bundled with admission in the transfer ticket. And from a downtown hotel, a taxi is only a few minutes. Coming straight from the airport, the lagoon is about 45 minutes — doable on arrival, though most visitors save it for a calm evening once they’re settled in the city.
Use the map to get your bearings, click the pin for the booking card, then pick your pass below — the standard Saman entry or the Sér pass with private changing, and add the round-trip transfer if you’re not driving.
Travellers also search
The Sky Lagoon sits on the Kársnes seafront in Kópavogur, about 10–15 minutes from central Reykjavík — the map shows it against the city centre, the BSÍ bus terminal (shuttle pickup) and Keflavík Airport. Click the pin for the booking card, or ◉ Locate on a ticket below to fly the map to it. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
The Sky Lagoon sits on the Kársnes seafront in Kópavogur, on the edge of the Reykjavík capital area — close enough to the city centre (about 10–15 minutes) to work on any evening, with an oceanfront infinity edge and the seven-step Skjól ritual. Reach it by car (free parking on site), by the lagoon's round-trip shuttle from the BSÍ bus terminal and central stops, or as a short taxi from a downtown hotel.
Book your Sky Lagoon pass →
The oceanfront Skjól ritual on the edge of Reykjavík, sold on pre-booked timed entry — pick your date and check live availability. Add the round-trip transfer if you'd rather not drive.
Check Sky Lagoon AvailabilityPlan the rest: see the full Sky Lagoon cost breakdown, how the 7-step Skjól ritual works, the head-to-head in our Sky Lagoon vs Blue Lagoon guide, or read more about the ritual and sauna at Reykjavík Sky Lagoon & sauna.
Sky Lagoon Location & Getting There — FAQ
Where the Sky Lagoon is and the easiest ways to reach it.
On the Kársnes seafront in Kópavogur, on the southern edge of the Reykjavík capital area — about 10–15 minutes (around 7 km) from the city centre. It sits right on the open sea, which is what gives the pool its ocean infinity edge over the bay.
Three easy ways: drive (about 10–15 minutes from downtown, with free parking on site), take the lagoon's round-trip shuttle from the BSÍ bus terminal and central pickup points, or grab a short taxi from a city-centre hotel. If you'd rather not drive, the transfer ticket bundles the round-trip bus with your admission — check availability and prices.
Yes. A round-trip transfer runs from the BSÍ bus terminal (and central Reykjavík pickup points) to the lagoon and back, sold bundled with admission as a transfer ticket — the simplest option with no car. You choose your lagoon time and the shuttle is timed around it.
About 40–45 minutes by road. It's doable straight from the airport, but because the Sky Lagoon is an in-city spa rather than an airport-side one, most visitors save it for a relaxed evening once they're settled in Reykjavík. (The Blue Lagoon is the one that's closer to the airport — see the Sky Lagoon vs Blue Lagoon guide.)
Yes — there's free parking on site, so driving is the quickest way in from the city (10–15 minutes from downtown). If you're not driving, use the round-trip shuttle from BSÍ instead.
Plan for about 1.5–2.5 hours. The seven-step Skjól ritual itself takes roughly 45 minutes to an hour done unhurried, and most people add time to soak at the infinity edge before or after — see how the 7-step ritual works.
Early opening and late evening are the calmest; the hours around midday and right after work are busiest. Sunset is the standout in the darker months — the infinity edge faces the bay. For exact times and the quietest slots, see the Sky Lagoon opening hours.
The standard Saman pass starts around $116, with the private-changing Sér pass a step up, and a transfer ticket if you want the round-trip bus included. Prices are demand-based and timed, so off-peak slots are lower — check the live price for your date, or read the full Sky Lagoon cost breakdown.
Still have questions? Email us at info@skylagoonentranceticket.com