$384 Find Cheap Flights from Baltimore to Iceland - Compare and Save
Book Cheap Baltimore to Iceland Plane Tickets
Cheap flights from Baltimore with top airlines, updated regularly. Compare round-trip, one-way, direct and last-minute deals.
Price, demand and travel trends for Baltimore to Iceland flights
Use KAYAK data on prices, travel dates, airlines and seasonal trends to compare options and book flights with more confidence.
Are flights from Baltimore to Iceland cheaper or more expensive than last year?
Fares from Baltimore to Iceland are running about 40% higher than they were around this time last year, averaging $568 round-trip.
What are the cheapest fares from Baltimore to Iceland right now?
The cheapest fare from Baltimore to Iceland in the last week was $480 round-trip, to Reykjavik Keflavik Intl (KEF).
What’s the cheapest month to fly from Baltimore to Iceland?
February is the cheapest time of year to fly, with average fares of $419. Prices are highest in August, when average flight costs increase to around $746.
When is the best time to book flights from Baltimore to Iceland?
Book your flights 4 weeks before your trip. KAYAK data collected over the past 12 months shows that booking in this window can save you around 45% compared to booking last-minute (within 2 weeks of departure).
Which airport in Iceland is the cheapest to fly to from Baltimore?
All flights from Baltimore to Iceland arrive at Reykjavik Keflavik Intl (KEF). On average, round-trip fares are around $562.
What’s the cheapest day to fly from Baltimore to Iceland?
Sunday tends to be the cheapest day to fly from Baltimore to Iceland, while Friday is the most expensive. Fares run about 11% higher that day, based on the past 12 months of KAYAK data.
What are the cheapest airlines to fly with from Baltimore to Iceland?
Looking at KAYAK data from the last 12 months, the cheapest airlines to fly with from Baltimore to Iceland are:
• Virgin Atlantic from $136
• Icelandair from $313
• Delta from $316
• KLM from $403
• Lufthansa from $430
What airlines fly the most from Baltimore to Iceland?
Icelandair is the only airline regularly offering nonstop flights from Baltimore to Iceland, with an average of 7 weekly flights.
How do nonstop and one-stop fares from Baltimore to Iceland compare?
Nonstop flights cost $562 on average, while one-stop flights average $704. If you are booking a connecting flight, the cheapest layover airport is generally Chicago O'Hare Intl (ORD).
How many nonstop flights are there from Baltimore to Iceland across the week?
There is 1 nonstop flight a day from Baltimore to Iceland on average, and 7 each week. See the chart below for how they’re spread across the week.
What are the most popular flight destinations in Iceland?
Reykjavik is the most popular flight destination in Iceland, based on KAYAK data from the past 3 months.
Key details for Baltimore to Iceland flights
Low season | January |
|---|---|
High season | July |
Cheapest flight | $384 |
Your Baltimore to Iceland flight questions, answered
Find helpful answers about this route, including flight times, airports, airlines and booking tips.
Your guide to booking Baltimore to Iceland flights
Get tips on when to book, when to fly and what to know before your trip.Reviews of the top airline flying from Baltimore to Iceland
Movies were old and third rate. Very poor on a seven hour flight. Food was OK but not business class caliber
Movies were old and third rate. Very poor on a seven hour flight. Food was OK but not business class caliber
Although the flight from JFK to Keflavik is not inexpensive, Iceland Air offers nothing but water, no soft drinks, to passengers without a charge. The seats are uncomfortable, there is no leg room, and there was no available internet to purchase.
Was hard to sleep, but other then that everything was good.
We got to the runway and had to go back to terminal to have plane worked on, which is fine, but the 40 minute connecting flight was already gone because of this delay and had to wait 5 hours to get on a different flight and only got a meal voucher which I didn’t see the email until after I had already ordered and paid for food. I feel I should be compensated.
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.
Horrible. My dad was recently hospitalized and diagnosed with lymphoma and Icelandair refused to refund flight even though I had a letter from his physician.
The WiFi wasn’t working, so no one could watch any entertainment for 5 hours. The plane also was delayed and did not leave, nor did the staff prioritize those with connecting flights to de-board first. Everyone with a connecting flight to Munich missed their flight by 5 minutes. Then the next flight to Munich was 14 hours later. The airport could not compensate us because the closest hotel was about 2 hours away. This did not seem like the truth. I was not pleased with this traveling experience.
Seats in premier saga class were narrow and hard. Very uncomfortable for a 5-hour flight.
My experience with Icelandair was just ok, nothing special. Requested wheelchair service for my wife and none was offered at checking in Baltimore or available for her upon arrival at Gatwick airport in London.
The plane was flaming hot! Could not breathe. Everyone coughing from heat. Awful.