Location
English
€ EUR
      English
      € EUR
      Location

      Deildartunguhver

      Last updated:

      Explore Tours

      Dramatic volcanic cliffs and sea stacks along Iceland's rugged South Coast shoreline under overcast skies

       Keflavik, Iceland

      7-Day Private Tour of Iceland Golden Circle and South Coast

      Seven days, one private guide, and all of Iceland's greatest hits — from erupting geysers and glacier lagoons to black sand beaches and the Blue Lagoon.

      From
      €3,173.00
      Price varies by group size
      Godafoss waterfall cascading into turquoise waters at dramatic sunset, Iceland Ring Road tour

       Keflavik, Iceland

      Private 11-Day Iceland Ring Road Guided Tour Island

      Drive the full circle of Iceland in 11 days with a private guide, from volcanic northern geysers to glacier lagoons glittering with diamond ice — no crowds, no compromises.

      From
      €4,747.00
      Price varies by group size
      Wide view of a calm Iceland fjord with green headland and cliffs, coastal scenery on Silver Circle tour from Reykjavik

       Reykjavík, Iceland

      Full-Day Silver Circle Tour from Reykjavik

      Discover the raw, unfiltered side of Iceland on a full-day journey through volcanic waterfalls, boiling hot springs, and Viking saga country — all from the comfort of a small private group departing Reykjavik.

      From
      €950.00
      Svartifoss waterfall cascading over hexagonal basalt columns surrounded by green vegetation in Iceland

       Keflavik, Iceland

      11-Day Self-Drive Ring Road Tour Around Iceland

      Drive Iceland's entire Ring Road in 11 days — glaciers, geysers, black sand beaches, and fjords, all on your own terms.

      From
      €2,279.00
      Price varies by group size
      Black sand beach with volcanic rock formations and sea stack along Snaefellsnes Peninsula coastline at sunset

       Reykjavik, Iceland

      Private 2-Day Snaefellsnes & Silver Circle Guided Tour

      Sleep on a real Icelandic farm, chase the Northern Lights, and wake up to volcanoes, lava waterfalls, and the untouched wilds of West Iceland — all in just two private days.

      From
      €1,939.46
      Lupine flowers along a glacial river with an arched bridge in West Iceland

       Thingvellir National Park, Iceland

      Superjeep Full-Day Glacier and Cave Tour in West Iceland

      From a boiling hot spring to a glacier tunnel and a lava cave stretching a full mile underground, this west Iceland superjeep tour packs a lifetime of geological wonder into a single ten-hour day.

      From
      €288.27

      Top Attraction In/From Borgarbyggo

      ToursXplorer

      Build your dream
      experience

      Build your dream experience

      More to know about Deildartunguhver

      Deildartunguhver is one of Iceland's most powerful hot springs, located in West Iceland near the town of Borgarnes. This geothermal wonder showcases the raw energy of Iceland's volcanic landscape, with steaming waters and dramatic Icelandic terrain that define the region.

      What to see in Deildartunguhver

      Visitors come to witness the impressive hot spring itself, which discharges around 180 liters of boiling water per second. The surrounding geothermal area features colorful mineral deposits, steam vents, and the nearby Hraunfossar waterfall, a series of cascades flowing from beneath lava fields that creates a striking contrast with the hot springs.

      Things to do in Deildartunguhver

      Explore the walking trails that wind through the geothermal landscape and allow close views of the hot springs and steam vents. Many visitors combine a trip here with visits to nearby attractions like the Hraunfossar and Barnafoss waterfalls, or take guided geothermal tours that explain Iceland's volcanic geology and renewable energy use.

      Geothermal Energy and Icelandic Innovation

      Deildartunguhver powers the Svartsengi geothermal power station, demonstrating how Iceland harnesses its geothermal resources for energy. The hot spring's proximity to populated areas makes it a prime example of how Icelanders sustainably utilize natural geothermal heat for heating and electricity generation.