Deildartunguhver

In this place, hot water comes out directly to the surface of the earth. You can see several bubbling geysers. Be careful - water temperature is 100°C. There is a pumping station nearby and this water is used in the greenhouse, in the SPA of Krauma, as well as for supplying warm water and heating to nearby cities

Nice little gem of Iceland, worth visiting 😀

This is a small attraction but one of the cooler hot springs i saw. It has the hottest water I saw and it's boiling. There is a hotel nearby which looked very nice and had a pool heated from the geothermal. This is a quick easy stop and definitely one to check out.

The baths are amazing. We went midweek at opening time (11am) and there were only three other people, but a couple of hours later it was getting very crowded.

Super hot water coming from the earth. A small and beautiful hill just at the parking lot, there's a restaurant nearby and a hot bath.
They fuel glasshouses with the heat from the stream as well.

Deildartunghver is an impressive site. 180 L of boiling (100 C) water comes from their spring every second. Watching it boil right from the earth is quite the site to see. It doesn’t require a huge stop - a 5 minute visit.

This peace of nature is marvelous, the boiling water is coming from the earth and it's absolutely fantastic, the water is in 100 heat degrees and the view from the area is spectacular, when it's cold outside and you want to see how our planet live this is the place to be. There is a small market besides and a ranch with vegetables for your comfort, this place is free and belong to nature, keep it clean after you visit for others to enjoy it too 🙂

I believe it is better than visiting geysir . The water is gushing ,and you can get really close. Plus there were just a few people there. If you have time there is a hot spring spa close by , and a small street food vendor where you can eat inside a green house away from the cold and wind.

Fantastic stop along the way. You can also enjoy the fancy spa and restaurant or the amazing street food - tomato soup stand and sit in the greenhouse.

Very close to hot spring and the greenhouse is cool too

Amazing hot springs and seeing the boiling water rising from the ground.
No hike, just right next to a parking lot. There’s a very nice spa next to it.

Really beautiful, smells of sulphur and a great experience.

Amazing place to visit to see the boiling water rising from the ground, truly spectacular.

Very easy free parking and a food wagon available so that you can grab a drink or something to eat. Beautiful views of the surrounding area.

Be careful getting close as the wind can flick the hot water towards you and be prepared for the eggy sulphur smell.

Europe's biggest hot spring. Much different than other hot springs. There is also a green house next to it where you get soup and sandwiches.

If you’re traveling near Borgarnes in western Iceland, it might be well worth your while to check out Europe’s biggest hot spring.

Deildartunguhver is the most powerful hot spring in Europe with a flow rate of 180 litres (50 gallons) of water per second at a piping hot 97°C (200°F).

Adjacent to Deildartunguhver is a small stand where you can purchase delicious organic tomatoes grown in nearby greenhouses using the hot springs area’s geothermal heat. Without a doubt, fresh, sweet tomatoes make the perfect travel snack!

Amazing boiling hot spring at 97 C , flowing at massive speed of 180 liters per second , it’s also the largest in the Europe . There’s toilet and a cafe too .

Really amazing and a wonder of the nature

We visited Deildartunguhver from Reykjavík. The car park is very near the hot spring themselves and there are plenty of signs warning people where there’s danger of scalding from the earth-powered steam rising from the hot spring. Very distinct colours, painting a stark contrast against the snowy surroundings at the time of our visit. Worth a quick visit while exploring Iceland’s silver circle. You may also see a random cat roaming around the car park too!

High rate flowing hot spring seemingly in the middle of nowhere. Lots of beautiful colors, good for a quick stop. Nearby is a spa and a small food truck.

The hot springs was a nice short stop (about 15 minutes). It produces 180 litres of water per second, the largest output of any thermal spring in the world. Water from here has been used for central heating since 1925.