• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Fly to eurpe for $99 each way from BWI or NYC

Don't see it on the front page. But, this is a great price! Just as good as the Aer Lingus deals they have, although theirs are during the winter.
 
(If anyone cares or needs to know) The way I got to Lucky Fares is to click on "Customer Club" and goto the Lucky Fares FAQ.
 
Here is some info...


Lucky Fares Terms and Conditions

As the Lucky Fares are non-published Internet -only fares they are subject to more restrictive conditions than Icelandair's standard fares...

Lucky Fares...

are valid for new purchase only, and may not be combined with any other sale fare.

are not refundable, and are not good for future travel if you are unable to travel on the dates you booked.

cannot be downgraded to a lower fare, if one becomes available, after tickets have been purchased.

beginning June 1, 2002 are eligible for frequent flyer points at half the level of a regular published fare (although hotels and cars booked in conjuction with the fare accrue full points).

do not offer discounts for children, although infants under 2 without a seat pay only 10% of the adult fare, plus tax.

are valid for departure from the North American gateways listed, and are roundtrip unless otherwise noted.

are for instant purchase online only, and do not include a $19.95 shipping and handling fee per itinerary (not per ticket).

Taxes and official charges, including September 11th Security Fee, are additional - between $70usd and $120usd depending on the destination. To view the approximate taxes by destination, please click here. Airfares are subject to change without notice. No airfare is ever guaranteed until purchased. Seats are limited and may not be available at the prices shown. All restricted economy Icelandair fares are nonrefundable, nonendorsable, and nontransferable.

Lucky Fares tickets are changeable, within the validity of the fare, for a fee of $150usd per person for economy class and $300usd per person for business class bookings. Changes are subject to certain restrictions. Please contact Icelandair at 800 223 5500 or lucky@icelandair.is for assistance. Please include your 6 digit reservation confirmation in your email, or have your ticket available when you call.
 
Originally posted by: gothaggis
even with the extra tax, it's still a hot deal.

Of course! (without sarcastic tone 🙂) When I took my $99 flight through Aer Lingus, taxes were almost $130, making a $200 flight almost $350.
 
I've searched around and I can't seem to figure out whether or not the "Sebastian Special" fare allows a stopover in Reykjavik. If I recall correctly, most of their normal flights offer this option--most likely in order to encourage tourism. For those who've never visited, it's a beautiful place and the people are great.

For those hesitant to visit Iceland because of its name, remember this rule of thumb: Iceland is green and Greenland is ice 🙂
 
yes, it does allow the stopover. when you select the flight, you select the segments....there is no extra cost (that i could tell) with a stopover in iceland
 
OK last Question on this subject.
ANYONE, got any idea, how much it's gonna cost, ( per night ) to stay in Iceland,
and ( or ) Stockholm ?
I haven't been out of the US in YEARS.. ( last trip was coutersy of Uncle Sam ).
And I'm trying to get a Rough idea, how much 2 or 3 weeks away would cost me.
Thanks,
Ken
 
Depends on what level accomodations you want. When my friends were looking at a cruise to Stockholm (ended up going to Oslo) the youth hostel dorm rooms were about $15-20 I think. Usually single are about twice that amount and doubles are triple. And the hotels go up from there. It's still the off season so it won't change too much I think.

As for Iceland, I've heard that they really gouge you there since there aren't too many choices.

Oh, and they have a really nice Japanese spa in Stockholm from what I've heard.
 
Back
Top