Direct flights to North Iceland

In July 2024, Edelweiss Air will start operating flights from Zurich to Akureyri. Offering eleven departures from June to August, the airline now offers more flights compared to the successful summer of 2023. The airline also flies to Keflavík, making it possible to combine flights from the two airports.

Domestic flights from Reykjavík airport (located close to the city center) are the ideal solution for the fast-paced traveler, eager to arrive at their destination while enjoying some aerial views. Exploring the extraordinary North Iceland is less than an hour's flight away.  Akureyri in North Iceland is the country's second largest urban area and home to roughly 20,000 people. Nestled in the heart of Iceland's longest fjord, this charming town is the perfect mix of culture, nature, and adventure.   Icelandair flies regularly between Reykjavík and Akureyri, and between October 15th and November 30th, 2023, Icelandair will offer direct flights between Akureyri and Keflavík International Airport. These flights will be scheduled three times a week and the flight times are well suited for travel from Europe to Iceland. Read more about direct flights between Akureyri and Keflavík .  Icelandair also offers flights from Reykjavík to Ísafjörður in the Westfjords, a magnificent area that's truly off the beaten track with wild landscapes and amazing cliffside scenes, and Egilsstaðir in East Iceland, with its quiet fjords, forests, lakes, and mountains to explore. Seasonal flights are offered to Vestmannaeyjar, also known as the Westman Islands in South Iceland, but this spectacular archipelago is only a 20-minute flight from Reykjavík.  

easyJet offers direct flights to Akureyri in North Iceland, from London Gatwick and Manchester Airport. Starting on 5th of November, flights are scheduled twice a week through March 2025. easyJet became the only UK airline to operate to Akureyri in North Iceland when flights launch from London Gatwick twice a week from 31st October 2023. Dubbed ‘The Capital of the North’, the town lies in the fjord Eyjafjörður in North Iceland and is located a short drive from many of Iceland’s top natural, cultural and historical attractions. Visitors can enjoy whale watching, hiking, viewing the Northern lights and geothermal bathing, all while taking in the stunning scenery.