SAS Scandinavian Airlines is offering a flight deal from Norway & Copenhagen to Iceland starting at just €137, including a carry-on and checked luggage. From most cities that require a connecting flight, the availability is limited to February and March. The non-stop flights, however, are available throughout the year, even during summer.
Booking the SAS Go Light fare that only includes a personal item (40 x 30 x 15 cm) makes no sense in this case, as it’s only €25 cheaper for the entire trip. As it doesn’t even include luggage for SkyTeam status holders, we wouldn’t advise booking the Light fare to anyone.
You can fly from the following airports for less than €200 r/t, including luggage:
- Bergen at €137 (~NOK 1,608) (low availability)
- Oslo at €139 (~NOK 1,631) (non-stop)
- Trondheim at €151 (~NOK 1,772) (low availability)
- Copenhagen at €155 (~DKK 1,157) (non-stop)
- Stavanger at €168 (~NOK 1,971)
- Bodø at €180 (~NOK 2,112)
Our availability calendar highlights all possible flight dates for less than €200. It will forward you to SAS with your selected flight dates.
You will fly non-stop on SAS’ Airbus A320neo from Oslo or Copenhagen to Iceland with a 3-3 configuration in economy class. The flight duration is roughly 3 hours.
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The fare rules don’t state when this deal is set to expire. There is also no minimum or maximum stay. Departures are available during the following travel periods:
- Before April 10
- June 13 – August 11
- November 4 – December 12
The exact travel periods, however, differ depending on the point of departure. You can find suitable dates using our calendar above or with the help of Google Flights. We recommend booking directly on SAS’ website.
Why is booking with an airline better than with an online travel agency?
More often than not, online travel agencies offer lower fares than airlines do. We still recommend booking with the airlines directly. There are two main reasons for that:
Better Customer Service
In case any problems like delays, cancellations or missed connections arise, you can communicate directly with the airline. The airline has to take care of you because you have a contract with them.
If a travel agency issues your ticket, you may have to reach out to them first. You also depend on your OTA to forward information like flight changes instead of receiving them directly from the airline. In many cases, you may get a prime exhibition of responsibility shifting rather than problem-solving.
This especially applies to premium tickets. You don’t want to spend more than €1,000 to wind up with some budget OTA’s telephone hotline in case anything goes wrong.
Baggage and Other Fees
Economy fares not including hold luggage are industry standard by now. In most cases, travel agencies charge much higher baggage fees than the airlines themselves. If bags are not included in your fare, airlines are often the cheaper alternative.
This also applies to other things like food services, insurances or priority treatment. In almost all cases, you pay less for additional amenities when booking on the airlines’ website.
Miles & Points
SAS issues tickets for all flight segments in booking class O. SkyTeam frequent flyers earn the following miles and points for the non-stop from Oslo:
- 1,108 Award Miles on Etihad Guest
- 1,000 Points on SAS EuroBonus
- 886 Award Miles on TAP Miles&Go
- 222 RDM + 110 MQD on Delta SkyMiles
- 222 Award Miles + 10 XP on Flying Blue
- 222 Miles on Korean Air Skypass
- 222 Miles on Aerolíneas Argentinas AerolíneasPlus
- 222 Miles on Saudia Alfursan
- 222 Miles on Air Europa Suma
- Customize Calculation
Destination
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: Iceland Shoreline Sunset | Photo by v2osk on Unsplash