Icelandair is offering a deal from London to Toronto and the US East Coast starting at just £229 (~€264). This deal doesn’t include checked luggage, but only a 7 kg carry-on. You can upgrade to Economy Standard with checked luggage on the Icelandair website, but that raises the price to €405. Most options are between January and March 2026. You only get this low price if you add a stopover in Iceland on the outbound journey. That can be either 25 hours, or up to 7 days – whichever you find more appealing. More on that here.
Our availability calendar highlights all possible flight dates at the lowest price for trips up to 28 days. It will forward you to Google Flights with your selected flight dates. From there, you can check what OTAs have to offer, as they sell these tickets up to €70 cheaper than Icelandair:
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Flights from London (both Gatwick and Heathrow) to Iceland are operated with Icelandair’s Boeing 737 MAX. In economy class, you can expect a 3-3 configuration with an average of 81 cm of legroom, personal in-flight entertainment, complimentary non-alcoholic beverages, and the option to purchase meals and snacks on board. Then, the trip continues onboard either another Boeing 737 MAX (to Newark, Toronto and morning flights to Boston), an Airbus A321neo (to JFK), or a Boeing 767 (to Boston).
Most Europeans need an electronic system for travel authorization (ESTA) to enter the USA for up to 90 days. This costs US$40 (~€34) and you should apply for it a couple of days before your trip, at the latest.
There are some cases where you cannot apply for an ESTA, e.g. if you’ve been to Cuba since 2021 or to Iran, Iraq, Syria, Sudan, or North Korea since March 2011. In those cases, you’ll need to get a visa from a US embassy or consulate, which can take multiple weeks.
Most European passport holders can stay in Canada for up to 180 days, but you must obtain an electronic travel authorization before your arrival in the country.
Search & Book
The fare rules do not state how long this fare will remain valid. There is a minimum stay of 3 nights or a Saturday night and a maximum stay of 12 months. To get around the UK’s high APD charge, you need to spend at least 24 hours in Iceland to get the cheapest fares. The fare rules allow one stopover.
January, February and March offer the most itineraries at the lowest price. There are additional dates in April, May and September to Boston and New York. You can find all available dates using our calendar, or also Google Flights‘ calendar.
Editor’s Note: This deal lets you explore both Iceland AND Toronto/Boston/New York for a price that usually only gets you to one of these destinations. Just remember to bring a warm coat, because it’s going to be freezing cold at all of these destinations.
Iceland Stopover
On Icelandair’s website, you have the option to use Stopover in Iceland for a layover in Iceland either on the outbound or inbound journey, allowing for a city break in Reykjavík. In this case, you need to add it on the outbound flight.
Here is one example:
Miles & Points
This ticket is (probably) issued in booking class O. Here are the miles and points you can earn from this deal to New York:
- 2,294 Miles on Alaska/Hawaiian Atmos Rewards
- 1,882 Points on JetBlue TrueBlue
- Customize Calculation
Destination
Information & Tips for New York
New York City is famous for landmarks like the Statue of Liberty, Central Park, Times Square, and the Empire State Building. The currency is the U.S. dollar (USD), and credit cards are widely accepted. The city can be expensive, especially for accommodation and dining in tourist areas, though budget options are available. The weather varies, with cold winters, hot summers, and mild spring and fall seasons. The best time to visit is usually in the spring or fall when the weather is most pleasant.
We’ve compared various esim providers, such as Knowroaming and Ubigi. To see which plan is best for your travel needs and which network offers the best coverage, feel free to read our detailed guide:
The Best eSIM Plans for the USA 🇺🇸 Compared
→ All Dealz for New York
Information & Tips for Toronto
Toronto is known for its iconic CN Tower, diverse neighbourhoods like Kensington Market, and attractions such as the Royal Ontario Museum and nearby Niagara Falls. The currency is the Canadian dollar (CAD), and credit cards are widely accepted. The price level can be high, especially in terms of accommodation and dining in central areas, but there are budget options available. Toronto experiences cold winters with snow and mild, humid summers, making the best times to visit spring and fall when temperatures are more moderate.
We’ve compared various esim providers, such as Airalo and Maya Mobile. To see which plan is best for your travel needs and which network offers the best coverage, feel free to read our detailed guide:
The Best eSIM Plans for Canada 🇨🇦 Compared
→ All Dealz for Toronto
Information & Tips for Boston
Boston is known for its historic landmarks like the Freedom Trail, Boston Common, and Harvard University across the river in Cambridge. The local currency is the U.S. dollar (USD), and prices are relatively high, especially for accommodation and dining. The city has four distinct seasons—winters can be cold and snowy, while summers are warm and humid. Spring and fall are milder and popular times to visit.
We’ve compared various esim providers, such as Knowroaming and Ubigi. To see which plan is best for your travel needs and which network offers the best coverage, feel free to read our detailed guide:
The Best eSIM Plans for the USA 🇺🇸 Compared
→ All Dealz for Boston
Information & Tips for Iceland
Iceland offers unique natural sights like the Blue Lagoon, the Golden Circle (including Þingvellir National Park, Gullfoss waterfall, and Geysir), and the black sand beaches of Vík. The local currency is the Icelandic króna (ISK), and prices are generally high, especially for food, accommodations, and tours. Weather is unpredictable year-round, with cool summers (around 10–15°C) and cold, windy winters, though major roads and services remain accessible. Travelers should be prepared for sudden weather changes and budget accordingly.
Iceland’s transport infrastructure is limited outside the capital. Within Reykjavík, public buses are the main form of transport, but service can be infrequent, especially evenings and weekends. There are no trains, and intercity travel relies on buses or car rentals, with the latter being the most flexible option. Roads are generally well-maintained, but rural routes can be narrow or gravel, and weather can impact travel conditions year-round.
→ All Dealz for Iceland
Cover Picture: Ditmar Lange