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The main carriers providing routes to Reykjavik are Icelandair and Iceland Express, but there is also some presence from British Airways and SAS. There are scheduled flights to around 20 different destinations in Europe, as well as six in North America. Keflavik International Airport serves just over two million passengers each year. The airport is fairly small, but with reasonable facilities, including duty-free shopping in both the arrivals and departure lounges. You’ll also find the usual range of airport shops, selling clothes, books, magazines, and beauty products in a modern setting. There is also a range of cafes and eating options. There is an information desk in the arrivals hall as well as clear information screens that detail what time the next bus leaves. Travel time is about 45 minutes to get to the city’s bus terminal, but you can also request the driver stops at Bitabar or Fjorukrain. From the bus station you can get an onward transfer, free of charge, to your hotel. There are plenty of taxis available from outside the terminal building, operated by a number of different companies. Parking: if you are driving to Keflavik International Airport, you will find plenty of parking spaces with both long-term and short-term options. There are short-term car parks close to both the arrival and departure areas, with the one long-term car park also conveniently located. | |
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