Icelandic Hot Springs is a travel topic.
Iceland is an island in the middle of Atlantic. It is located along the Mid-atlantic ridge, the youngest part of the ocean floor, where the Earth crust is being constantly produced by active volcanism. The sea floor is growing in both directions - west towards the North America, and east towards Europe. This unique geological setting makes Iceland rich in geothermal features - and hot springs are among them.
, 63.88°, -22.448°. Blue Lagoon is one of Iceland's prime tourist attractions, located less than an hour drive from the capital. The mineral rich geothermally-heated sea water with milky-blue colour gives the name to the lagoon, which is a by-product of the nearby Svartsengi geothermal power plant.
Jarðböðin við Mývatn (Mývatn Nature Baths), 65.631°, -16.849°. A small sibling to the famous Blue Lagoon located in the North Iceland. In Jarðböðin the geothermal water is a fresh water, and it was created at the outlet of the Bjarnarflag geothermal power plant.