Find a light to Iceland

A number of international airlines offer scheduled flights to Iceland from Europe and North America, and more recently, Asia. Explore the airlines connecting Iceland with destinations around the world in the list below.

I am travelling to Iceland from

Icelandair

Boston, New York (JFK and Newark), Chicago, Baltimore, Washington D.C, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Minneapolis, Orlando, Raleigh-Durham, Toronto, Vancouver, Miami, Nashville, Pittsburgh, St. Louis

All year · Seasonal

Air Canada

Montreal

Seasonal

Delta Airlines

New York JFK and Minneapolis

Seasonal

United Airlines

New York (Newark) and Chicago

Seasonal

WestJet

Calgary

Seasonal

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Arrival in Iceland

Keflavík International Airport, Iceland’s main international gateway, connects Europe and North America just 48 km (30 miles) from Reykjavík. Open 24 hours a day, the airport offers efficient arrivals, onward transport to the Reykjavík capital area, and traveler-friendly services designed to make arriving and departing smooth and straightforward.

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A person sitting on a mountain top in Iceland

Planning a trip to Iceland

How many days are enough to explore Iceland? That depends—are you a laid-back road tripper, a whirlwind adventurer, or someone who stops to photograph every Icelandic horse? (They are beautiful!) Whether planning a short escape or the ultimate tour, we have tips to help you make the most of your time, no matter the season.

Practical info

Steam rises from the Blue Lagoon as bathers soak in milky blue water, framed by frost-covered lava rocks and modern spa buildings.

Geothermal Wellness in Iceland

Experience Iceland’s geothermal wellness, where deep natural heat meets ultimate relaxation. From luxury spas to remote hot springs, explore 14 unique wellness spots that showcase Iceland’s abundant geothermal energy and redefine the art of hot bathing.

WellnessLuxury

Safe travel in Iceland

Is Iceland a safe country? Actually, it is hard to feel any safer than here: Iceland is a country with one of the world’s lowest crime rates, ranking consecutively in 1st place on the Global Peace Index, and home to no animal predators dangerous to man. So, it doesn’t seem very dangerous, but the challenges lie elsewhere.

Practical infoSafetravel

Colorful houses surrounded by trees in Reykjavik, seen from above

Iceland in numbers

Iceland is one of the most sparsely populated countries in the world, with a population count just under 400,000. Almost two-thirds of the inhabitants live in the capital area in the southwest, and the rest of the population is spread around the long coastline, mostly in fishing villages and farmland regions.

Practical info

Around Iceland in 14 days

Can you explore Iceland in 14 days? Absolutely! The most popular way is by driving along the Ring Road, waking up to a new view each morning. Wondering what a two-week itinerary might look like? We’ve got you covered!

Adventure

Supermarket shelf in Iceland filled with local sweets

The best souvenirs from Iceland

What is an authentically Icelandic souvenir to bring home? The selection is bigger than you probably expect, but here are some ideas

Culture

Two people sit outdoors on a rocky shoreline in a cold, mountainous landscape, interacting with several dogs as snow-covered peaks and water stretch into the background.

Famous film sights in Iceland

Seen that mountain somewhere? From James Bond and Batman to Game of Thrones, True Detective, and Netflix hits, Iceland’s landscapes have played leading roles in film and television for over two decades. Discover the real places behind the scenes.

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A woman enjoying the colorful landscapes of Landmannalaugar

Geography of Iceland

Iceland is a country of extreme contrasts. Widely known as "the land of fire and ice" Iceland is home to some of the largest glaciers in Europe, and some of the world's most active volcanoes. The interplay between them creates magical landscapes.