Reykholt (Borgarfjörður)/Iceland
Krauma Baths
Baths mixing Europe's most powerful hot spring with cold glacial water in west Iceland.
Wikimedia Commons
- Quelltemperatur
- 100°C
- Badetemperatur
- 40°C
- Baden
- Außen
- Gegründet
- 2017
Krauma was built in 2017 beside Deildartunguhver, the highest-flow hot spring in Europe, which delivers around 180 litres of 100 °C water per second. That boiling water is cooled only with cold water from a nearby glacial stream — nothing is added.
Balnevia-Sicht
Warum hingehen
The proposition is purity and place: five pools and two steam rooms looking directly at the steaming spring, with no chemicals needed because the water is constantly replaced.
Empfehlungen
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Entdecken Sie Unterkünfte in der Nähe von Krauma Baths.
Das Wasser
Thermalwasser
- Quelle
- Deildartunguhver
- Mineralisierung
- Geothermal water, no additives
- Charakter
- Europe's highest-flow hot spring delivers about 180 litres per second at boiling point; cooled only with glacial stream water.
Geschichte
Deildartunguhver has supplied hot water to the Borgarfjörður district for decades; the bathhouse opened in 2017 to make the spring publicly bathable for the first time.
Praktische Informationen
Pools run at roughly 38–41 °C; there is a cold tub, two steam baths and a restaurant. Water is not recycled, so bathing is at natural mineral concentration.
Anreise
Krauma is about 90 minutes' drive north of Reykjavík on Route 1 then Route 50, close to Reykholt and the Hraunfossar waterfalls.
Lage
Verwandte Orte
Weitere Thermalbäder in Iceland
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Blue Lagoon
Milky, silica-rich geothermal water set in a black lava field on the Reykjanes peninsula.
Badetemperatur 38°C
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Sky Lagoon
An oceanfront geothermal lagoon on the edge of Reykjavík, with an infinity edge to the North Atlantic.
Badetemperatur 39°C
Laugarvatn/Iceland
Laugarvatn Fontana
Geothermal steam rooms built directly over natural vents on the shore of Lake Laugarvatn, with pools opening onto the water.
Badetemperatur 40°C