$375 Find Cheap Flights from Atlanta to Iceland

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a KAYAK user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from Atlanta to Iceland departing on 7/6. Fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. Click the price to replicate the search for this deal.
1 adult
1 adult, Economy, 0 bags

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Book Cheap Atlanta to Iceland Plane Tickets

 
Here are some of the best deals found on KAYAK recently from the most popular airlines for round-trip flights from Atlanta to Iceland that are departing in the next months. While these flights were available on KAYAK in the last 72 hours, prices and availability are subject to change and deals may expire.
Discover the best prices for you by selecting your travel dates on KAYAK.

Recent round-trip flight deals from Atlanta to Iceland

Fri, Oct 9 - Sat, Oct 17
Icelandair Logo
6:45 pm - 6:20 am
ATL
-
KEF
31h 35m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
7:50 pm - 9:20 am
KEF
-
ATL
17h 30m
1 stop
$630Icelandair
Thu, Sep 10 - Mon, Sep 21
Icelandair Logo
6:45 pm - 8:55 am
ATL
-
KEF
10h 10m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
5:10 pm - 12:12 am
KEF
-
ATL
11h 02m
1 stop
$658Icelandair
Thu, Oct 22 - Tue, Oct 27
Multiple Airlines Logo
2:20 pm - 9:10 am
ATL
-
KEF
14h 50m
1 stop
Multiple Airlines Logo
5:00 pm - 11:25 pm
KEF
-
ATL
10h 25m
1 stop
$666Multiple Airlines
Sat, Oct 3 - Sat, Oct 10
Icelandair Logo
6:45 pm - 8:55 am
ATL
-
KEF
10h 10m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
7:50 pm - 9:20 am
KEF
-
ATL
17h 30m
1 stop
$673Icelandair
Tue, Sep 29 - Wed, Oct 7
Icelandair Logo
1:00 pm - 6:05 am
ATL
-
KEF
13h 05m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
5:10 pm - 12:12 am
KEF
-
ATL
11h 02m
1 stop
$674Icelandair
Thu, Oct 22 - Wed, Oct 28
Multiple Airlines Logo
2:20 pm - 9:10 am
ATL
-
KEF
14h 50m
1 stop
Multiple Airlines Logo
5:00 pm - 11:25 pm
KEF
-
ATL
10h 25m
1 stop
$677Multiple Airlines
Fri, Oct 2 - Wed, Oct 7
Icelandair Logo
6:45 pm - 8:55 am
ATL
-
KEF
10h 10m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
5:00 pm - 9:20 am
KEF
-
ATL
20h 20m
1 stop
$682Icelandair
Wed, Oct 7 - Tue, Oct 13
Icelandair Logo
5:15 pm - 8:10 am
ATL
-
KEF
10h 55m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
5:10 pm - 12:01 pm
KEF
-
ATL
22h 51m
1 stop
$683Icelandair
Sat, Sep 12 - Wed, Sep 16
Icelandair Logo
6:45 pm - 8:55 am
ATL
-
KEF
10h 10m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
5:10 pm - 12:12 am
KEF
-
ATL
11h 02m
1 stop
$686Icelandair
Wed, Sep 16 - Wed, Sep 23
Icelandair Logo
9:50 am - 6:20 am
ATL
-
KEF
16h 30m
1 stop
Icelandair Logo
5:10 pm - 12:12 am
KEF
-
ATL
11h 02m
1 stop
$687Icelandair
Booking Insights

KAYAK's insights & trends for Atlanta to Iceland flights

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

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

To calculate monthly average prices, KAYAK takes all prices for each month over the last year for round-trip flights from Atlanta to Iceland, removes the top 0.1% to account for outliers, and then takes the median of all values for each month.

The cheapest month for flights from Atlanta to Iceland is October, when tickets cost $471 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are January and December, when the average cost of round-trip tickets is $856 and $779 respectively.

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

To calculate weekly average prices, KAYAK takes all prices for each week before departure over the last year for round-trip flights from Atlanta to Iceland, removes the top 0.1% to account for outliers, and then takes the average of all the values for each week.

To get a below average price on the flight from Atlanta to Iceland, you should book around 4 weeks before departure, which saves you about 33% compared to booking last minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 8 weeks before departure.

Good to know

Low seasonSeptember
Cheapest flight$375
Best time to beat the crowds with an average 12% drop in price.
Most popular time to fly with an average 15% increase in price.
Flight from Atlanta to Reykjavik

FAQs - booking Iceland flights

  • Which airport should I fly into in Iceland from Atlanta?

    Almost all international flights to Iceland fly into Keflavik International Airport (KEF), which is the largest airport in Iceland. However, for domestic connections, or if you’re flying into Greenland, transfer to Reykjavík Domestic Airport (RKV), about 31 miles from KEF, which offers connections to other smaller airports in the country. If you’re flying north, connect to Akureyri Airport (AEY), while those heading south can fly to Selfoss Airport (SEL), the busiest in the region. If you’re headed for Westfjords, Ísafjörður Airport (IFJ) would be ideal, while Egilsstaðir Airport (EGS) and Stykkishólmur Airport (SYK) would serve well for travels to the east and west, respectively.

  • What can I do during a layover at Keflavik International Airport?

    There are many things to do at KEF during a layover. The airport is home to several restaurants and shops, including duty-free shops. Moreover, it’s the best place to buy alcohol, since it's very expensive in Iceland. The airport also has a children’s play area where the kids can burn off some energy as you enjoy the views on one of the airport’s recliners. The Blue Lagoon is also just 15min away; famous for its azure healing waters, it’s a must-visit for most people visiting Iceland.

  • What are the passport and visa requirements for flights from Atlanta to Iceland?

    US citizens will need a valid passport before gaining entry into Iceland. The passport should be valid for about three months beyond their intended day of departure from Iceland. Since Iceland is part of the Schengen area, US citizens don’t need a visa for stays less than 90 days. If you intend to stay longer, apply for the appropriate visa at the embassy.

  • What are the public transport options from Keflavik International Airport?

    Public buses and taxis are the main forms of public transportation at KEF. The airport is served by the Flybus shuttle, and the BSI Bus Terminal in Reykjavik works with the airport to send buses corresponding with the arrival and departure of flights at KEF. The bus trip from KEF to downtown takes about 90min. Option B is taking a taxi. Aoalstooin and Okuleioir have taxis curbside at KEF, and the trip downtown takes about 60min.

  • How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Atlanta 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 Atlanta to Iceland.

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

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

  • What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Atlanta 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 Atlanta 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 Atlanta 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 Atlanta to Iceland up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Iceland

  • Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport (ATL) has two terminals with seven concourses serving domestic and international flights. The international terminal, with concourses E and F, is where flights to Iceland depart. An underground train at the airport connects all terminals.
  • If you’d like to drive yourself in Iceland, you’ll find several rental companies with counters at Keflavík Airport (KEF), including Budget, Hertz, Avis, Europcar, and National.
  • If you want to relax before your long-haul flight to Iceland, you can do so at the on-site lounges, sleep cabins, and day rooms at ATL. You can access the lounges by paying at the door, and the rest only need a one-time payment.
  • All flights from Atlanta to Iceland include at least one layover en route. The flights head into KEF from Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport (ATL), and most layovers are usually in New York (JFK) or Europe. The quickest one-stop flight from Atlanta to Iceland takes about 13h 23min.
  • You can grab a bite at the airport if you don’t appreciate in-flight food. There are several restaurants airside and landside at ATL where you can get anything from a chicken sandwich or burger to pizza and Asian cuisine. Some operate 24h a day.

Reviews of the top 4 airlines serving from Atlanta to Iceland

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from Atlanta 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
DeltaOverall score based on 8397 reviews
8.1Boarding
7.8Comfort
7.8Entertainment
8.5Crew
7.2Food
Airline reviews

Definitely a southern flavor. Cordiality was evident even though no drinks or snacks were served.

8.0 ExcellentAnonymous, Jun 2026
ATL - GNV
Read more Delta reviews

Definitely a southern flavor. Cordiality was evident even though no drinks or snacks were served.

No service flight that took 5 hrs and a stop at an unscheduled airport. Crew and pilots did their jobs

The crew were efficient. The pilots seemed professional. It was a bit chilly in our seats. The sheet provided weren’t very helpful.

For some reason, TSA Atlanta didn’t have my bag on the flight on time and they don’t have to provide Delta a reason for that.

Delta does a great job with entertainment and free wifi. I can still be in touch with my colleagues while in the air.

In a world of delays, Delta was on time both ways! Boarding was fast and efficient. Staff was friendly. AND wifi worked.

Everything was great. The only issue is unfixable. Seats are too small. 😁🤪

No entertainment. Plane was so small had to pink tag a carry on ive used for 20 years easily on board. The fact the flight got in at midnight, had to wait for crew in fort wayne to allow the plane to approach the gate, THEN had to wait for bag on jet bridge made experience irritating at best.

Overall Good! The weather delayed our takeoff from Atlanta and our arrival in Miami! If Mother Nature can mess up a flight she will do it every time!

Subpar. The seating on the plane is almost unbearable. We are literally touching and/or sitting on each other which is totally unacceptable and shameful. Pilots and crew was very accommodating and friendly.

Even through the flight was delayed due to storms near IAH The flight was great! The crew was so hospitable and professional

I flew from Santa Fe to Denver to catch a flight to London and the transfer of my luggage on arrival at Denver to the London flight worked perfectly. The crew on the ground and on board for the London flight were so friendly and efficient.

Boarded early; and arrived home 40 mins early. After a long flight, it’s nice to be back home early. These flights have no amenities; no snacks. So need to bring your own

Boarded early, left early, arrived 40 mins early! A win win for me!

New plane was lovely. Crew customer service is always lax but expected. Kraft on time and arrived safely.

These airplanes should be illegal. The seats are two tight, it is a safety issue. Wheelchair support was ridiculously slow. We almost missed our flight.

It was a short flight so I was expecting too much

Horrifying Almost 2 million miles. Bring your own food and drink. One coffee or drink every three hours. Have to order meals on app more than 24 hours ahead Tiny and dirty bathrooms

Flight was delayed but more than 90 minutes. This caused me to miss my available windows for pick-up by a friend. I had to pay $125 for an uber back home from the airport which was an added expense that I had not budgeted for my trip. Staff was friendly.

I felt scammed. The priced advertised was different than what I paid. I paid the whole some online. I then got a call 20 minutes later saying I need to paid 70 more person. She said the price online is not the guaranteed price.

They lost my luggage and can’t find it. My trip is ruined. Online tracking of lost luggage doesn’t work

No free Wi-Fi. I have SkyMiles but not a high status, having an account has been enough for Wi-Fi on other flights, but this one was going to charge me to use it. Also turbulence was really bad toward the end, but I didn't count this in my ratings since I know Delta cannot control the weather - it's 2026 and lack of WiFi alone is enough for a poor rating.

The stewardess was incredibly rude. The gave you only one drink with dinner.

Cancelled flight, wasn't refunded paid selected seats. Poor customer service. Called airline and they didn't realize the flight was cancelled until several hours after the email notice was sent.

The worst with the trip was the space in economy, my knees are still hurting. There was no way to control personal air by turning a knob above you, it was way to hot on both rides. During the night flight they allowed 2 people from across the aile which was narrow to sit and talk for 7 hours while also using tablets and the flashlight from their phones pointing into the row where I sat at times. They allowed people with way too large baggage to bring onboard. I paid way too much for the ticket ($1,364} for economy. Kayak misinformed me to get cancellation insurance that was only valid for a very short time (less than 12 hours) and was over one hundred dollars. Hotel booking was incorrect, I had the room booked myself at the hotel, only double or larger rooms available which I paid over 400 dollars for. I will never fly with SAS again unless there is no other alternative.

Crew members were excellent. The seat wasn’t the best as well as a food options.

5 of my 7 pieces of luggage are missing and they cant call to find out where it is. I have to fill out a form and wait for them to mail it to me in several days (if they find it). That does not work for my travel itinerary. I need my full ticket cost refunded please.

Fantastic. The only thing - out of my six luggage one was lost in Copenhagen, however it was delivered Home 3 Days later so all great..

The crew was friendly, the flight was pleasant. Thank you for your service!

Our trip plan from Kayak stated we were flying SAS. That was not true. The first leg was a Delta flight. We wasted 25 minutes before finding out to check in with the correct airline. Then our SAS flight for the second leg arrived 25 minutes late, and our third leg flight with SAS closed the gate knowing the flight delay was SAS’s fault, and that this flight would only be backed up 5 minutes. The final kicker was that between Delta and SAS, they lost all our checked luggage.

They cancelled our connecting flight resulting in another layover reaching our final destination 8 hours later than scheduled.

Repurchased food and it was moldy and expensive. But I figured it was bad luck so I purchased a cup-o-noodles, halfway through them we hit turbulence and the flight attendant was passing with the garbage, it would have been two seconds to grab it, but he was snarky grabbed someone else’s plastic cups and went to buckle up… I used the puke bags to secure the soup before it became an accessory. When he finally came around he gave me a face like a petulant child as I handed him the soup neatly wrapped in the paper then plastic bag. I watched a movie in silence as the rental or headphones was ridiculous at 4€ for those .10€ cheap plastic toys. No English subtitles on an American movie… crazy. I disliked the whinny little tourist trap and now I hope that it sinks into the ocean or erupts in a catastrophic eruption for their beloved “I live on an active volcano” pride.

The Check-in process at CDG was confusing and the crew was not helpful. But the flight was on-time and that is most important to me.

On-time arrivals and departures. Crew helpful and friendly. Yet everything costs extra: seat selection, food, even airphones!

Pleasant, attentive flight attendants, but they’ve got to upgrade their seats to be a true “business class” carrier.

Was a bit surprised that Icelandair flies a domestically configured 757s on long-haul flights to Iceland (no lie-flat seats in business class).

When you consider the price I ended up paying for everything. This was not a good deal! I had no idea that this airline had changed to a bargain basement no frills airline. So, it was disappointing to have to pay for every little thing. The only thing included was water and coffee. You have to pay for everything else! So I just felt nickel and dime.

The movie choices were poor. The worst problem is the treatment of passengers durinng pre-boarding. In one case the primes were checked in and sent down the boarding tunnek only to stand waiting there while the plane is cleaned. In the second case the bus was loaded, the doors closed and just stood there unmoving like sardeines in a tin for over TEN minutes. In both cases it was rough on us old guys who find standing for long periods trying.. In other words, Donnt just stack us up and forget us.

Second time with Saga Premium, everything was fab, but the entertainment centre on both my flights didn't work, plus the seat on the NY to Rek flight (Airbus) was so solid and so uncomfortable. The 737Max flight's seat was much, much better.

I’m considering never flying with Iceland Air again. The seats in economy are torture. Now you only get water, coffee and tea for free- really? No food, not a single peanut. The passport line was insane, everyone was worried about catching their connecting flight. This was the third time I’ve barely made my connection, had to run. It can’t be that my choice is to use the bathroom (during the 50 minutes between flights) or make my flight. SO stressful! Ugh.

Everything you need to know for your flight from Atlanta to Iceland

Information on your arrival and departure airports