Find cheap flights from Baltimore to Iceland
Search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to Iceland
Let KAYAK do the searching
Good to know
Low season | April |
|---|---|
High season | January |
Cheapest flight | $146 |
Average price round-trip | $411 |
Good deal round-trip | $318 |
Good deal one-way | $196 |
Top tips for finding cheap flights to Iceland
- Looking for a cheap flight? 25% of our users found tickets from Baltimore to the following destinations at these prices or less: Reykjavik $209 one-way - $335 round-trip
- Book at least 4 weeks before departure in order to get a below-average price.
- High season is considered to be January, November and December. The cheapest month to fly from Baltimore is October.
- Morning departure is around 51% more expensive than an evening flight, on average*.
- Flights from Baltimore to Iceland will arrive at Keflavík International Airport (KEF), also called Reykjavík–Keflavík Airport. It’s located about 30 miles outside the capital city of Reykjavik and is the main hub for international flights.
- Most passengers flying to Iceland from Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) will leave from Concourse D. Parking on the left side of the Hourly Garage area will put passengers within walking distance to their departure gate.
- If you find yourself with extra time before your flight from Baltimore/Washington Airport, consider checking out the International Art Gallery near security checkpoint D/E. Alternatively, if you head to the B/C security checkpoint, you can spend time in the Observation Gallery.
- US citizens who are traveling to Iceland do not need a visa for stays of up to 90 days. All you need is a US passport that’s valid for three months after your intended departure.
- The Club BWI at Baltimore/Washington International Airport is a lounge that offers day passes. Located near gate 10 in Concourse D, it provides comfortable seating, beverages, snacks, reading material, fast Wi-Fi and more. It is generally open from 4:15 am to 10:30 pm.
- If you’re traveling with young ones that are full of energy after a long flight from Baltimore to Iceland, then consider checking out the children’s play area at Keflavik Airport. It’s located near Gate C.
FAQs - booking Iceland flights
Top airline flying Baltimore/Washington to Iceland
Scores according to KAYAK customer reviewsBlood sucker budgeted airline. Charging after and after. No one should busy air ticket in this airline. Completely a scam and sucking blood.
Blood sucker budgeted airline. Charging after and after. No one should busy air ticket in this airline. Completely a scam and sucking blood.
The cabin crew very kindly arranged a change of seats for us due to a distressed passenger
There was no food or entertainment. That was fine, not a problem. I paid for “priority boarding” ( and a cabin bag) but there was no “priority boarding.” That was disappointing and falsely advertised so perhaps that could be adjusted.
Check in could have went faster and more smoothly
No frills airline. Excellent service. Very good leg room for passengers compared to other "full service" airlines. Crew was very friendly. No entertainment system other than flight information display which was surprising as I thought it would be another revenue stream for them. Overall a surprisingly excellent experience.
Great new carrier to Europe. Lots of leg space and friendly crew
Worst seating -- by several orders of magnitude -- on any aircraft in sixty years of flying regular and budget airlines. The seats are cramped from side to side, barely padded, short from back to front. Tightness was at first absurd and then actually painful for a five-to-six hour flight. Pitch between rows is so small that even turning to stand up to get into the aisle is difficult. And I'm a slender guy, 5'9", 170 lbs. Website for booking held many "mysteries" like hidden access to payment portal. Though one screen said my booking and payment were complete, I learned at the airport that "complete" was not true. Had to work with helpful supervisor at the check-in desk Online I was able to change my flight booking from Saturday to Friday, But also I learned at the airport (too late) that the carry-on bag fee from the Saturday flight did not automatically shift onto the Friday flight. I had to pay the much higher at-the-airport charge, 49 euros. I will try to get an adjustment.
The booking was for the new Icelandic budget airline Play, but Kayak keeps sending check-in information about India's Star Air.