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KAYAK's insights & trends for flights to Iceland

Get data-powered insights and trends into flights to Iceland to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more.

What is the cheapest flight to Iceland?

The cheapest ticket to Iceland from Canada found in the last 5 days was to Reykjavik Keflavik Intl Airport, at C$ 494 round-trip. The most popular route is Edmonton (YEG) to Reykjavik Keflavik Intl Airport (KEF), and the cheapest round-trip airline ticket found on this route in the last 5 days was C$ 494.

How much is a flight to Iceland?

A flight to Iceland costs C$ 772 on average. The cheapest price found on KAYAK in the last 2 weeks was C$ 270 for the route Winnipeg (YWG) to Reykjavik Keflavik Intl Airport (KEF). The most popular routes on KAYAK are Calgary to Reykjavik which costs C$ 666 on average, and Vancouver to Reykjavik, which costs C$ 1,095 on average.

See prices from:

What is the cheapest month to fly from Canada to Iceland?

The cheapest month for flights from Canada to Iceland is July, when tickets cost C$ 560 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are August and February, when the average cost of round-trip tickets is C$ 725 and C$ 717 respectively.

What is the cheapest time of day to fly to Iceland?

The cheapest time of day to fly to Iceland is generally at night, when round-trip flights cost C$ 821 on average. The most expensive time of day to fly to Iceland is generally at night, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is C$ 821.

How far in advance should I book a flight from Canada to Iceland?

To get a below-average price on a flight from Canada to Iceland, you should book around 3 weeks before departure, which saves you about 34% compared to booking last minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 8 weeks before departure.

Which is the cheapest airport to fly into in Iceland?

Prices will differ depending on the departure airport, but generally, the cheapest airport to fly to in Iceland is Reykjavik Keflavik Intl Airport (KEF), with an average flight price of C$ 738.

Good to know

Low season

January

Cheapest flight

C$ 262
Best time to beat the crowds (9% less expensive on average)
Most popular time to fly (14% more expensive on average)
Flight from Montreal to Reykjavik-Keflavik Airport

FAQs - booking Iceland flights

  • I would like to travel around Iceland by car with my children. What car seat do I need?

    Be aware that the Icelandic Transport Authority applies European standards to car seat safety. If you are planning to rent a car after your flight to Iceland, you should check to ensure that your car seat meets these standards. You can also rent a car seat with the rental company. You should use a rear-facing infant car seat for children under the age of 2, a car seat with an internal harness for children up to 18 kg, and a booster seat for children up to 36 kg.

  • Are there any direct flights to Iceland?

    The national carriers Icelandair and Air Canada offer direct flights to Keflavik International Airport (KEF), which is Iceland's main international airport. Icelandair's direct flights depart from Vancouver (YVR), Edmonton (YEG), Halifax (YHZ), Toronto (YYZ) and Montreal (YUL), whereas Air Canada offers non-stop flights from Montreal and Toronto. Departing from any other Canadian city will involve a layover.

  • Do I need a visa to visit Iceland?

    Iceland is a member of the European Union and lies within the borders of the Schengen area. Canadian passport holders staying in Iceland for less than 90 days do not need a visa. Be aware that the 90-day limit applies to the entire Schengen area. If you plan on visiting multiple countries in the Schengen area and the cumulative length of your stay exceeds 90 days, you will have to apply for a visa within the countries that you are travelling to. Your passport should be valid for at least 3 months beyond the date of your departure from Iceland.

  • I want to visit the Blue Lagoon in Iceland. Where should I fly into?

    The Blue Lagoon is just 20 min from Keflavik Airport near Reykjavik and is easily accessible by road. The airport is well connected to the road network, so you can reach the Blue Lagoon within 15 min by taking Highway 41 when leaving the airport. Busses bound for the Blue Lagoon leave Keflavik Airport every hour and a return transfer costs 5,500 ISK (approximately 60 CAD).

  • How do I connect from Keflavik International Airport (KEF) to the city centre?

    To connect from KEF to the city centre, consider boarding either a taxi or a bus. Although taxis offer the fastest option, buses would offer a cheaper option. You should note that Iceland has a Public Bus System that runs Bus 55, which plies the KEF to Reykjavik route. You will just locate BUS 55 sign outside your terminal and board it at the city's main bus terminal.

  • Apart from Iceland, which other countries are served by Keflavik International Airport?

    Besides being the main hub of Iceland's international flights, the airport also receives travellers connecting to Iceland's neighbours, such as Norway and Greenland. Norway is located about 1,612 km (1,002 miles) from KE, while Greenland is located about 1,175 km (730 miles) from KEF.

  • How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Canada to Iceland?

    KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Canada to Iceland.

  • How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Canada to Iceland?

    KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight from Canada to Iceland is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.

  • What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Canada to Iceland?

    Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly from Canada to Iceland with an airline and back with another airline.

  • What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Canada to Iceland?

    Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying from Canada to Iceland up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

  • What is the cheapest day to fly to Iceland?

    Based on KAYAK data, the cheapest day to fly to Iceland is Sunday when round-trip tickets can be as cheap as C$ 831. On the other hand, the most expensive day to fly is Saturday, when round-trip prices are C$ 897 on average.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Iceland

  • Looking for cheap airfare to Iceland? 25% of our users found round-trip tickets to Iceland for the following prices or less: From Winnipeg C$ 422, from Halifax C$ 630, from Vancouver Intl C$ 1,748
  • Enter your preferred departure airport and travel dates into the search form above to unlock the latest Iceland flight deals.
  • There are two airports servicing the capital of Iceland. However, all international flights arrive at Keflavik Airport (KEF), the main international airport in Iceland which is located about 50 km southwest of Reykjavik.
  • National Icelandic carriers such as Icelandair and Air Iceland offer domestic flights departing from Reykjavik Airport (RKV), the main domestic airport located just 3 km from the city centre.
  • If you'd like to explore the northern parts of Iceland, consider flying into Akureyri Airport (AEY) in North Iceland. From there you can rent a car and set out to see the Asbyrgi Canyon.
  • To explore the remote Westfjords peninsula in Iceland's northwestern region, consider flying into Isafjorour Airport (IFJ), where you can rent a car to start your trip around the fjords.
  • If you want to visit Iceland's eastern coastline and Vatnajokull National Park, you can catch a flight to Egilsstaoir Airport (EGS). Air Iceland offers regular flights between Egilsstaoir and Reykjavik.
  • If you are flying to Iceland to witness the Reykjavik Art Festival that runs from late May to early June, please note that you will be forced to dig deeper into your pockets for the airfare. During this art festival period, most travellers from different parts of the world, Canada and the USA included, book their flights to Iceland. This leads to a dramatic rise in demand for flights to Iceland. With the increasing demand, airfares for most airlines are likely to increase.
  • Keflavik International Airport (KEF) is one of the major airports that can serve as your destination airport, especially if your destinations are within the city centre. If you are deplaning from a late-night flight at KEF, please consider spending your night in the onsite Hotel Aurora. This onsite hotel will save you from the hassle of seeking suitable accommodation in the streets of Keflavik late at night.
  • Besides KEF and Reykjavík International Airport (RKV), travellers from Canada to Iceland can also use the well-equipped Oslo Gardermoen Airport (OSL) airport in Norway as their destination airport. OSL airport has the highest number of flights from Canada than RKV and KEF.

Reviews of the top 5 airlines flying to Iceland

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from Canada to Iceland? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
7.8
Air TransatOverall score based on 574 reviews
8.0Boarding
6.8Food
7.1Entertainment
8.5Crew
7.3Comfort
Airline reviews

Flight was really good, with no middle section on an A321neo for an international flight, from Ottawa directly to London. Staff was friendly. The food was okay, and entertainment amenities could be better.

10.0 ExcellentTony, Aug 2026
Read more Air Transat reviews

Flight was really good, with no middle section on an A321neo for an international flight, from Ottawa directly to London. Staff was friendly. The food was okay, and entertainment amenities could be better.

The flight was terrible based off the temperature in the plane and the air smelled so stale and gross. I have never wanted to hosed lore in my life after I got off. The food was disgusting and seemingly low quality. The staff was friendly. The bathrooms were so gross after a couple of hours. I will definitely never book with them again.

The crew was great. There was no entertainment and the internet wasn't working. We sat in the run way for a LONG time which is always so upsetting. The seats are very close together and the flights are completely full which makes for a tough flight. Flying is just an uncomfortable experience.

Very kind crew. Vegetarian food better than usual. Prompt take off. Entertainment worked well. Could always do with more room!

I liked the reliability. I liked less the chair comfort...

The dinner was bland and boring, but the economy seats were surprisingly comfortable. The flight was very packed.

I didn't have any problems during my flight. My main issue is with airlines in general, they keep offering less and less every year, AirTransat is no different.

We are a senior couple (70+) and chose emergency exit seats so we would have 2 seats together and neither of us had to sit in a middle seat. My husband is type 1 diabetic on an insulin pump and I monitor his blood sugar levels. I am 5'9" and 250 lbs and found the seats extremely uncomfortable. Toward the end of the flight I developed diarrhea which lasted a full 24 hours.

We were treated well by the staff at the airport and on board aircraft. Delay was uncontrollable due to the weather. Had to wait for another gate as we were late landing in Fort Lauderdale.

I was supose to have a carrey on incluided for each passenger and they made me paid 75$ each at the gate.

The website check in was poor. Baggage fees were in US dollars but registered in Canadian dollars. The site would not accept my credit card. Scanning the passport was the worst. Someone from United needs to try the process. I’m not a novice with tech and I have to say this was a bad experience. Everything else was great.

We boarded the plane and were about to take off when we were notified that the tires had to be checked. Upon inspection, they were found to need replacement, so the entire plane had to be deboarded. After we exited the plane, United staff forced us to stay in the gate area by posting "Do Not Exit" signs on the doors connecting the gate area to the terminal. Many of us had already rebooked our flights and had no checked bags, but they told us we could not leave. This seemed inappropriate to hold people under false pretenses. When the agent told us we could leave, I asked them to please take down the "Do Not Exit" signs, as they were misleading. The agent refused, and I told them that it didn't feel right to hold people like that.

Worst service- attendants dont want to help and sat us in front of bathroom

Friendly crew, but we were delayed for more than an hour and had to change planes due to maintenance issues.

Prefer not to have an almost 3 hour delay with useless communication that wasn't accurate.

Boarding was smooth and efficient. The only food was some pretzels, but it was a short flight. Not much to order if you were hungry.

Crew were welcoming, accommodating and they worked hard to find places for all carry on.

Seats very comfortable; service efficient and pleasant; flight was on-time; boarding organized.

Starlink is great Crew was polite Business class didn’t get a welcome drink just water and snacks were ok

United cancelled the flight after a 2 hour delay. The only choice was a 24 hour delay which was then 3 hours delayed.

I think I'd sum up my experiences on this flight (Edinburgh to Toronto) by saying that Boeing 737s are simply too small for long-haul, transatlantic flights. The crew were excellent, the food was pretty good and the in-flight Wifi was a bonus. But 7+ hours on a narrow bodied aircraft with a single aisle and no in-built entertainment system, is a tough stretch - queues for the few toilets on board were lengthy at times; plus whilst the crew were doing food/drink service the aisle is blocked. It encourages you to stay in your seat the entire time (not great for those who need to get up and move around regularly) and the legroom is tight anyway. If this was priced as uber-budget, you could perhaps argue that you're getting what you paid for......but it wasn't and the price we paid was pretty standard for such trips (around £500 pp). I'd therefore urge caution and check the aircraft that is being used if booking with Westjet for flights to Canada from smaller regional airports on the Western edge of Europe. They do operate Boeing 787s from London and other major European centres - but it seems that if travelling from Scotland/Ireland the 737 is the aircraft of choice.......

Terrible. I was charged $75 for a checked bag when I only had a carry on. The lady at the desk said she couldn’t refund me the money and that I had to call westjet. I called the next day and they said they couldn’t refund me because there is no way to prove I didn’t have a checked bag.

I'm so frustrated my flight was canceled they give flight on August 5 which is not sure. Its was big mistake I booked my ticket from kayak.

Maybe glass of wine would be nice at no charge

We traveled with a 7 year old that has autism and he is significantly cognitively delayed. Your site makes it known there are no wagons allowed even if they fold down flat and many autistic children cannot travel without one because they are unable to follow directions or cooperate with walking through the airport and are too big for a stroller. Please consider making exceptions for our special needs children. Also it would be very thoughtful if you’d allow seat selection for no fee for special needs families. The autistic child we traveled with must sit behind another adult in our family because he continuously kicks the seat in front of him and is unable to understand why that is disruptive. We had to pay quite a bit extra to have our 4 seats situated with 2 in row 19 and 2 in row 20 directly behind.

It would have been nice to know there was no on flight entertainment

Our itinerary included a 1 hour and 30 minute layover, which should have been sufficient under normal circumstances. However, our original flight was delayed. Before we even deplaned, we were instructed to collect our checked bags from baggage claim, clear immigration and customs, and then recheck our bags for the connecting flight. The airline knew—or should have known—that this was impossible. Checked baggage acceptance closes one hour before departure, meaning there was no realistic way for passengers from the delayed flight to recheck their bags in time. Despite this, the airline gave us misleading instructions instead of informing us that we would likely miss our connection. We completed immigration and customs in approximately 10 minutes, but our checked bags did not arrive at the carousel for more than 30 minutes. After collecting them, we had another 10-minute walk to the baggage drop area, only to find that no airline attendant was present. We then went to another airline counter, where an employee told us this had happened before and that there was nothing they could do because the baggage acceptance window had already closed. At that point, there were still 40 minutes remaining before our flight's departure, yet no one was willing to assist or offer a practical solution. When we asked to be rebooked, we were simply told to call the airline's 800 number ourselves. There was no accountability or customer support at the airport, leaving us stranded in a foreign country with no immediate assistance. After finally reaching an agent on the 800 number, we were rebooked on a flight for the following day. However, we were initially told that the airline would not provide any hotel accommodation and that we would have to arrange and pay for it ourselves. Only after making multiple calls and speaking with several different agents did one representative finally issue a hotel voucher. The entire experience was an exhausting and frustrating ordeal. What should have been a 20-hour journey ultimately became more than 30 hours due to the airline's poor planning, misleading instructions, lack of accountability, and inadequate customer service. The unnecessary delays, confusion, and absence of meaningful assistance caused significant physical exhaustion and severe mental stress. This experience fell far below the level of service passengers should reasonably expect.

Switching flights in Halifax was a nightmare. There was no agent waiting us when we disembarked to provide my mom with gate to gate assistance as we arranged. Our flight was delayed so our window to catch the other flight was very tight. The airport was poorly marked as to where to go. The plane was fairly crowded and space available was cramped.

Good flight. We were all boarded in good time for departure time but baggage loading had barely begun. So left late. No food just snacks and basic drinks for free (food also for purchase). No entertainment as again, unable to connect with wifi on WestJet despite being a rewards member.

Average flight, comfort was as expected for a 10 hour flight. The service was fine.

Flight attendants are great. Seat was fairly comfortable. WiFi is for a fee unless you happen to enter an Air Canada member number *when booking*. Cannot change this in flight. Vegetarian food was tasty but lacked protein of any kind.

Advertised as free carry on bag for international flights and then I had to pay both ways.

Delayed as usual with Air Canada. Checked the status of the fly online it said took off when the plain was still at the gate.

Not great. Missed my connection flight, due to AC issue. We were sitting on the tarmac for 90 mins before taking off.

The flight from Anchorage to Vancouver was OK, but the seats are quite uncomfortable.

Flight was delayed and rescheduled 3 times before being cancelled. Flight was also delayed on our flight in at Moncton airport on August 10th. Never flying with PAL again.

Longer lines at Air Canada to check.. could not get my boarding pass online.

We were delayed from 8am until 5pm. Was not given food vouchers,just left sitting in waiting area.

We were seated in Business class. The seats must have been original to the A319 from 1995! The seat back had ZERO padding/cushion! It felt like I was leaning against a plywood wall (in reality, it was probably some composite material that was as hard as plywood. ) but very uncomfortable.

Over an hour to check baggage. Baggage lost for over 3 days but was found and delivered to second hotel while on International tour. Seats were a tight fit when three people seated, On Air Canada Rouge plane no food and limited snacks. Air Canada plane better seats and snacks and food provided which was good.. Delayed ,Canceled flight and lost luggage experience, thus not a great rating.

You should offer more than 1 cup of water on a 2.5 hour flight.

Staff is all professional and courteous. Boarding was unnecessarily chaotic and painfully slow; planes are basic - no food (not even peanuts), no regular usb chargers (only new usb-c), movie choice is tiny with nonstop adverts… but clean plane and very nice staff.

Hard to figure out how to put back the seat, how to get the entertainment, how to upload passport docs. Also, a warning in the airport that food was all for purchase would have been helpful.

The flight itself was fine—typical tight legroom and no complimentary food. The real issue was that it wasn’t my original flight. Icelandair cancelled my initial booking, forced a rebooking through a different airport, and then cancelled the new connection as well. Not exactly a dependable experience.

Only serving 2 small coffee in 7.5 hrs flight with very limited choice to order food.

Booked with Kayak… Economy Class it said. I had filtered for 1 checked bag. Get to boarding and it says I have Economy Light w/ no checked bags. $136 each way for baggage now. Do not use smartfares.com. Very misleading and a terrible start to this trip.

Overall good. I was surprised how easy it was to get from plain to plain in such a short time. Food choices were not so great and quite expensive. Entertainment was ok. Flights were smooth.

The staff was really friendly and was comfortable. I found it disappointing that we were never offered any snacks while on the flight. For such a long flight and the amount we paid for our ticket that was unacceptable. Not sure if I’ll fly Icelandair again.

One small complaint: people in economy frequently were coming through the curtain to use the saga lavatory.

On time and crew were good. Our seating arrangements in biz class were messed up, separated us as a couple and bulkhead seating not good for long legs.

Everything you need to know for your flight to Iceland