Iceland’s geothermal lagoons, baths and spas are more than a tourist attraction — they’re a way of life.

Mývatn Nature Baths In the northeast of Iceland near Lake Mývatn, the Mývatn Nature Baths are a geothermal oasis and a serene and semi-secluded adventure just waiting to happen.

Find Myvatn Nature Baths, Mývatn, Iceland, ratings, photos, prices, expert advice, traveler reviews and tips, and more information from Condé Nast Traveler.

Nestled in the north of Iceland, surrounded by Mars-like landscapes and smoking geysers, Myvatn Nature Baths is arguably the Blue Lagoon's biggest rival. The man-made hot spring offers the same ...

Other premium but less upscale pools are Fontana (on the Golden Circle route); Mývatn Nature Baths (partway around the Ring Road, in North Iceland); and Krauma (in West Iceland).

Enjoy northern Iceland's snow-capped mountains and ethereal aurora borealis displays from the comfort of Mývatn Nature Baths, a hot spring located about 50 miles from Akureyri.

1. Mývatn Nature Baths The northern and eastern regions of Iceland don’t have the same level of volcanic activity as the west, making Mývatn something of a rarity.

Locals and travelers alike find community and relaxation in Iceland’s abundance of geothermal pools.

Iceland's geothermal lagoons are a key tourist attraction: Here are 5 of the best Plan your Iceland road trip around these hot-spring pools and baths.