Flights to Iceland – Frequently Asked Questions
+ Can I fly to Iceland with Condor?
Condor does not currently offer direct flights to Iceland. U.S. passengers can fly with Condor to Frankfurt and continue to ReykjavÃk–KeflavÃk Airport (KEF) via a partner airline. The long-haul leg from the U.S. to Frankfurt is operated by Condor’s Airbus A330neo.
+ Do U.S. citizens need a visa to visit Iceland?
U.S. citizens do not need a visa to enter Iceland for tourism stays of up to 90 days. A valid passport is required with at least three months’ validity beyond your intended departure date. Proof of sufficient funds or onward travel may be requested on arrival.
+ What language is spoken in Iceland?
The official language in Iceland is Icelandic. However, English is widely spoken, especially in cities, tourist areas, and service sectors like hotels and restaurants.
+ Are meals included on Condor flights to Iceland?
Yes. On the Condor long-haul flight from the U.S. to Frankfurt, Economy Class includes a Taste the World meal and snack. Premium Economy and Business Class offer upgraded menus. Learn more about food and drink options.
+ What is the best time of year to visit Iceland?
June through August offers mild weather and nearly 24-hour daylight. For Northern Lights and snowy landscapes, visit between October and March. Summer is best for road trips; winter for aurora spotting.
+ What currency is used in Iceland?
Iceland uses the Icelandic Króna (ISK). Credit cards are accepted almost everywhere, including taxis, gas stations, and remote cafés. Contactless and mobile payments like Apple Pay are also common.
+ Can I bring sports gear on a flight to Iceland?
Yes, one piece of sports equipment up to 66 lb (30 kg) is free in Business Class or with a Condor Card. Equipment must be registered at least 8 hours before departure.
+ What electrical plugs are used in Iceland?
Iceland uses types C and F plugs, with a standard voltage of 230V. U.S. travelers will need a plug adapter and possibly a voltage converter for non-dual-voltage devices.
+ Is tipping expected in Iceland?
Tipping is not required in Iceland as service charges are included. It's common to round up taxi fares or leave a small gratuity for tour guides (around $2–$4 per person).
+ Can I use public transport easily in Iceland?
Public transportation is limited outside ReykjavÃk. In the capital region, buses are reliable. For exploring the countryside, renting a car is the best option due to limited rural bus service.










