Kópavogur Swimming Pool
Borgarholtsbraut 17, 200 KópavogurReykjavik
Sundlaug Kópavogs is one of the largest aquatic centres in Iceland. It has a 50m outdoor pool, two indoor pools, seven hot tubs, a cold tub, a steam bath and three water slides. The opening hours can be found online at : https://www.kopavogur.is/en/moya/extras/sundlaugar-i-kopavogi/sundlaug-kopavogs
Listed under
Similar places
Ásgarðslaug swimming pool
Reykjavik · 2 km away
Outdoor thermal pool, also with two “hot pots”, sauna, childrens’ pool and play area. Our opening hours can be found on: https://www.gardabaer.is/ibuar/ithrotta-og-tomstundastarf/sundlaugar/asgardslaug/
Swimming Pools
Sundhöll Hafnarfjarðar Swimming Pool
Reykjavik · 5 km away
This beautiful historic indoor pool is the oldest in the region. The facility also contains a sauna and outdoor hot pots. Opening hours: Weekdays: 06:30 - 21:00 Weekends: Closed
Swimming Pools
Álftaneslaug Swimming Pool
Reykjavik · 5 km away
The new Álftanes Pool offers its customers a bright, warm and relaxed environment while at the same time those who search fun find their wishes fulfilled. The pool has a sauna as well as a steambath and an indoor pool is twelve times eight
Swimming Pools
Also nearby
Tea & Coffee
Reykjavik · Under 1 km away
Te & Kaffi is a family business that was founded in 1984. Icelanders know Te & Kaffi from the excellent coffee and tea that the company has always offered. In our cafes, which are located throughout the capital area, we have complete contro
Cafés
The Black Pearl Finest Apartments Hotel
Reykjavik · 4 km away
Dear All, We wanted to let you know that the Black Pearl is ready to welcome you in a safety environment. All our apartments are fully equipped and self supporting in which our guests can stay for a long time. Good to know is that most of o
HotelsApartments
Pearls of Icelandic Song
Reykjavik · 4 km away
Icelandic art songs are dramatic and dreamy, melancholy and consoling. They give us insight into the history and psyche of a nation that lives on a barren island just south of the Artic, and believes in elves and faries. We sing Icelandic a
Exhibitions & Gallery