Which airport will I land at in Iceland if my ticket says “Reykjavik Keflavik Internationl Apt.”?
I have booked my flight from London to Iceland. The flight ticket says London Heathrow Apt - Reykjavik Keflavik Internationl Apt. I checked on Google Maps; it shows Reykjavik Domestic, Reykjavik International, and Keflavik International - all three as different airports (although the first two are very close or probably the same, whereas Keflavik one is far from the other two; about 41 mins drive according to Google Maps).
Now I need to hire a car from the airport. Which airport should I request car hire from?
airports iceland reykjavik kef icelandair
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
add a comment |
I have booked my flight from London to Iceland. The flight ticket says London Heathrow Apt - Reykjavik Keflavik Internationl Apt. I checked on Google Maps; it shows Reykjavik Domestic, Reykjavik International, and Keflavik International - all three as different airports (although the first two are very close or probably the same, whereas Keflavik one is far from the other two; about 41 mins drive according to Google Maps).
Now I need to hire a car from the airport. Which airport should I request car hire from?
airports iceland reykjavik kef icelandair
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
2
Note that the pattern seems to be [City name] [Airport name]
– Andrew T.
yesterday
2
As a tip, you should rely more on the IATA airport code than the airport name itself. The latter can change, the former cannot.
– MooseBoys
11 hours ago
add a comment |
I have booked my flight from London to Iceland. The flight ticket says London Heathrow Apt - Reykjavik Keflavik Internationl Apt. I checked on Google Maps; it shows Reykjavik Domestic, Reykjavik International, and Keflavik International - all three as different airports (although the first two are very close or probably the same, whereas Keflavik one is far from the other two; about 41 mins drive according to Google Maps).
Now I need to hire a car from the airport. Which airport should I request car hire from?
airports iceland reykjavik kef icelandair
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
I have booked my flight from London to Iceland. The flight ticket says London Heathrow Apt - Reykjavik Keflavik Internationl Apt. I checked on Google Maps; it shows Reykjavik Domestic, Reykjavik International, and Keflavik International - all three as different airports (although the first two are very close or probably the same, whereas Keflavik one is far from the other two; about 41 mins drive according to Google Maps).
Now I need to hire a car from the airport. Which airport should I request car hire from?
airports iceland reykjavik kef icelandair
airports iceland reykjavik kef icelandair
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
edited 15 mins ago
V2Blast
1154
1154
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
asked 2 days ago
ShrilekhaShrilekha
396310
396310
2
Note that the pattern seems to be [City name] [Airport name]
– Andrew T.
yesterday
2
As a tip, you should rely more on the IATA airport code than the airport name itself. The latter can change, the former cannot.
– MooseBoys
11 hours ago
add a comment |
2
Note that the pattern seems to be [City name] [Airport name]
– Andrew T.
yesterday
2
As a tip, you should rely more on the IATA airport code than the airport name itself. The latter can change, the former cannot.
– MooseBoys
11 hours ago
2
2
Note that the pattern seems to be [City name] [Airport name]
– Andrew T.
yesterday
Note that the pattern seems to be [City name] [Airport name]
– Andrew T.
yesterday
2
2
As a tip, you should rely more on the IATA airport code than the airport name itself. The latter can change, the former cannot.
– MooseBoys
11 hours ago
As a tip, you should rely more on the IATA airport code than the airport name itself. The latter can change, the former cannot.
– MooseBoys
11 hours ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
You will be arriving at Keflavik (KEF), which is a 40-ish minute drive outside Reykjavik. Keflavik is now the main airport for Reykjavik, and all the car hire agencies have a presence there.
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
Thank you, that's very useful info for me. I just wanted to be sure since I am travelling first time to Iceland and want to avoid any surprises.
– Shrilekha
yesterday
16
@Shrilekha Oh, but Iceland is full of surprises; it's fantastic that way.
– Strawberry
yesterday
1
@Strawberry: As in "Surprise! we're being diverted to Ísafjörður?"
– RedGrittyBrick
17 hours ago
7
@RedGrittyBrick "This is your captain speaking. Due to bad weather at Reykjavík, we've been diverted to Eye-suhf... er, Ee-suh... Um. We're going back to London. Sorry about that!"
– David Richerby
16 hours ago
It's a quite a nice airport too.
– mythofechelon
12 hours ago
add a comment |
Google is wrong. There are two airports "in" Reykjavík: Reykjavík Airport, which is close to town and serves only domestic destinations and Greenland, and Keflavík International Airport, a.k.a. Reykjavík Keflavík, which is 50km to the west and which has all the international flights.
If you search Google Maps for "Reykjavik International Airport", it incorrectly marks a spot within Reykjavík [domestic] airport and marks it "Reykjavik International Airport". There is no such thing as "Reykjavik International Airport".
In all cases, the way to be sure which airport you're going to is to look at the IATA code, which is a three-letter code that will appear in your booking confirmation and on your boarding pass. Reykjavík Airport is RKV; Keflavík is KEF.
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
21
+1 for "teaching to fish" by referring to IATA codes.
– Angew
yesterday
1
I guess technically RKV is international (there are flights to Nuuk, which is in Greeenland).
– xuq01
yesterday
1
RKV has seasonal international flights to the Faroe Isles (Vagar) as well as to Greenland. And isn't any airport in which someone can land their own plane flying in from abroad, technically international?
– gerrit
19 hours ago
1
@gerrit One can have a discussion about whether Reykjavík Airport is an international airport. But it certainly is not "Reykjavík International Airport" with a capital I and a capital A.
– David Richerby
17 hours ago
add a comment |
In Rvk, there are officially 2 airports. One is called "international" but large planes can't land there because the strip is too short. There's an agency where you can buy plane tickets, though :).
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
If you are travelling from London, then you are going to land on the International airport not the domestic one. This would be KEF and is approx. 30 miles (49.5 km) away from Reykjavík.
In terms of transportation, you can always hire a car on arrival, the rates aren't high and is economical too. If you require recommendations for which car rental company to use let me know, I would be able to advise on that. Cheers!
answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
13
New contributor
Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You will be arriving at Keflavik (KEF), which is a 40-ish minute drive outside Reykjavik. Keflavik is now the main airport for Reykjavik, and all the car hire agencies have a presence there.
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
Thank you, that's very useful info for me. I just wanted to be sure since I am travelling first time to Iceland and want to avoid any surprises.
– Shrilekha
yesterday
16
@Shrilekha Oh, but Iceland is full of surprises; it's fantastic that way.
– Strawberry
yesterday
1
@Strawberry: As in "Surprise! we're being diverted to Ísafjörður?"
– RedGrittyBrick
17 hours ago
7
@RedGrittyBrick "This is your captain speaking. Due to bad weather at Reykjavík, we've been diverted to Eye-suhf... er, Ee-suh... Um. We're going back to London. Sorry about that!"
– David Richerby
16 hours ago
It's a quite a nice airport too.
– mythofechelon
12 hours ago
add a comment |
You will be arriving at Keflavik (KEF), which is a 40-ish minute drive outside Reykjavik. Keflavik is now the main airport for Reykjavik, and all the car hire agencies have a presence there.
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
Thank you, that's very useful info for me. I just wanted to be sure since I am travelling first time to Iceland and want to avoid any surprises.
– Shrilekha
yesterday
16
@Shrilekha Oh, but Iceland is full of surprises; it's fantastic that way.
– Strawberry
yesterday
1
@Strawberry: As in "Surprise! we're being diverted to Ísafjörður?"
– RedGrittyBrick
17 hours ago
7
@RedGrittyBrick "This is your captain speaking. Due to bad weather at Reykjavík, we've been diverted to Eye-suhf... er, Ee-suh... Um. We're going back to London. Sorry about that!"
– David Richerby
16 hours ago
It's a quite a nice airport too.
– mythofechelon
12 hours ago
add a comment |
You will be arriving at Keflavik (KEF), which is a 40-ish minute drive outside Reykjavik. Keflavik is now the main airport for Reykjavik, and all the car hire agencies have a presence there.
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
You will be arriving at Keflavik (KEF), which is a 40-ish minute drive outside Reykjavik. Keflavik is now the main airport for Reykjavik, and all the car hire agencies have a presence there.
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
edited 4 hours ago
smci
1,121912
1,121912
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
answered 2 days ago
Greg HewgillGreg Hewgill
26.6k372100
26.6k372100
Thank you, that's very useful info for me. I just wanted to be sure since I am travelling first time to Iceland and want to avoid any surprises.
– Shrilekha
yesterday
16
@Shrilekha Oh, but Iceland is full of surprises; it's fantastic that way.
– Strawberry
yesterday
1
@Strawberry: As in "Surprise! we're being diverted to Ísafjörður?"
– RedGrittyBrick
17 hours ago
7
@RedGrittyBrick "This is your captain speaking. Due to bad weather at Reykjavík, we've been diverted to Eye-suhf... er, Ee-suh... Um. We're going back to London. Sorry about that!"
– David Richerby
16 hours ago
It's a quite a nice airport too.
– mythofechelon
12 hours ago
add a comment |
Thank you, that's very useful info for me. I just wanted to be sure since I am travelling first time to Iceland and want to avoid any surprises.
– Shrilekha
yesterday
16
@Shrilekha Oh, but Iceland is full of surprises; it's fantastic that way.
– Strawberry
yesterday
1
@Strawberry: As in "Surprise! we're being diverted to Ísafjörður?"
– RedGrittyBrick
17 hours ago
7
@RedGrittyBrick "This is your captain speaking. Due to bad weather at Reykjavík, we've been diverted to Eye-suhf... er, Ee-suh... Um. We're going back to London. Sorry about that!"
– David Richerby
16 hours ago
It's a quite a nice airport too.
– mythofechelon
12 hours ago
Thank you, that's very useful info for me. I just wanted to be sure since I am travelling first time to Iceland and want to avoid any surprises.
– Shrilekha
yesterday
Thank you, that's very useful info for me. I just wanted to be sure since I am travelling first time to Iceland and want to avoid any surprises.
– Shrilekha
yesterday
16
16
@Shrilekha Oh, but Iceland is full of surprises; it's fantastic that way.
– Strawberry
yesterday
@Shrilekha Oh, but Iceland is full of surprises; it's fantastic that way.
– Strawberry
yesterday
1
1
@Strawberry: As in "Surprise! we're being diverted to Ísafjörður?"
– RedGrittyBrick
17 hours ago
@Strawberry: As in "Surprise! we're being diverted to Ísafjörður?"
– RedGrittyBrick
17 hours ago
7
7
@RedGrittyBrick "This is your captain speaking. Due to bad weather at Reykjavík, we've been diverted to Eye-suhf... er, Ee-suh... Um. We're going back to London. Sorry about that!"
– David Richerby
16 hours ago
@RedGrittyBrick "This is your captain speaking. Due to bad weather at Reykjavík, we've been diverted to Eye-suhf... er, Ee-suh... Um. We're going back to London. Sorry about that!"
– David Richerby
16 hours ago
It's a quite a nice airport too.
– mythofechelon
12 hours ago
It's a quite a nice airport too.
– mythofechelon
12 hours ago
add a comment |
Google is wrong. There are two airports "in" Reykjavík: Reykjavík Airport, which is close to town and serves only domestic destinations and Greenland, and Keflavík International Airport, a.k.a. Reykjavík Keflavík, which is 50km to the west and which has all the international flights.
If you search Google Maps for "Reykjavik International Airport", it incorrectly marks a spot within Reykjavík [domestic] airport and marks it "Reykjavik International Airport". There is no such thing as "Reykjavik International Airport".
In all cases, the way to be sure which airport you're going to is to look at the IATA code, which is a three-letter code that will appear in your booking confirmation and on your boarding pass. Reykjavík Airport is RKV; Keflavík is KEF.
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
21
+1 for "teaching to fish" by referring to IATA codes.
– Angew
yesterday
1
I guess technically RKV is international (there are flights to Nuuk, which is in Greeenland).
– xuq01
yesterday
1
RKV has seasonal international flights to the Faroe Isles (Vagar) as well as to Greenland. And isn't any airport in which someone can land their own plane flying in from abroad, technically international?
– gerrit
19 hours ago
1
@gerrit One can have a discussion about whether Reykjavík Airport is an international airport. But it certainly is not "Reykjavík International Airport" with a capital I and a capital A.
– David Richerby
17 hours ago
add a comment |
Google is wrong. There are two airports "in" Reykjavík: Reykjavík Airport, which is close to town and serves only domestic destinations and Greenland, and Keflavík International Airport, a.k.a. Reykjavík Keflavík, which is 50km to the west and which has all the international flights.
If you search Google Maps for "Reykjavik International Airport", it incorrectly marks a spot within Reykjavík [domestic] airport and marks it "Reykjavik International Airport". There is no such thing as "Reykjavik International Airport".
In all cases, the way to be sure which airport you're going to is to look at the IATA code, which is a three-letter code that will appear in your booking confirmation and on your boarding pass. Reykjavík Airport is RKV; Keflavík is KEF.
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
21
+1 for "teaching to fish" by referring to IATA codes.
– Angew
yesterday
1
I guess technically RKV is international (there are flights to Nuuk, which is in Greeenland).
– xuq01
yesterday
1
RKV has seasonal international flights to the Faroe Isles (Vagar) as well as to Greenland. And isn't any airport in which someone can land their own plane flying in from abroad, technically international?
– gerrit
19 hours ago
1
@gerrit One can have a discussion about whether Reykjavík Airport is an international airport. But it certainly is not "Reykjavík International Airport" with a capital I and a capital A.
– David Richerby
17 hours ago
add a comment |
Google is wrong. There are two airports "in" Reykjavík: Reykjavík Airport, which is close to town and serves only domestic destinations and Greenland, and Keflavík International Airport, a.k.a. Reykjavík Keflavík, which is 50km to the west and which has all the international flights.
If you search Google Maps for "Reykjavik International Airport", it incorrectly marks a spot within Reykjavík [domestic] airport and marks it "Reykjavik International Airport". There is no such thing as "Reykjavik International Airport".
In all cases, the way to be sure which airport you're going to is to look at the IATA code, which is a three-letter code that will appear in your booking confirmation and on your boarding pass. Reykjavík Airport is RKV; Keflavík is KEF.
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
Google is wrong. There are two airports "in" Reykjavík: Reykjavík Airport, which is close to town and serves only domestic destinations and Greenland, and Keflavík International Airport, a.k.a. Reykjavík Keflavík, which is 50km to the west and which has all the international flights.
If you search Google Maps for "Reykjavik International Airport", it incorrectly marks a spot within Reykjavík [domestic] airport and marks it "Reykjavik International Airport". There is no such thing as "Reykjavik International Airport".
In all cases, the way to be sure which airport you're going to is to look at the IATA code, which is a three-letter code that will appear in your booking confirmation and on your boarding pass. Reykjavík Airport is RKV; Keflavík is KEF.
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
edited 17 hours ago
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
answered yesterday
David RicherbyDavid Richerby
12.6k84482
12.6k84482
21
+1 for "teaching to fish" by referring to IATA codes.
– Angew
yesterday
1
I guess technically RKV is international (there are flights to Nuuk, which is in Greeenland).
– xuq01
yesterday
1
RKV has seasonal international flights to the Faroe Isles (Vagar) as well as to Greenland. And isn't any airport in which someone can land their own plane flying in from abroad, technically international?
– gerrit
19 hours ago
1
@gerrit One can have a discussion about whether Reykjavík Airport is an international airport. But it certainly is not "Reykjavík International Airport" with a capital I and a capital A.
– David Richerby
17 hours ago
add a comment |
21
+1 for "teaching to fish" by referring to IATA codes.
– Angew
yesterday
1
I guess technically RKV is international (there are flights to Nuuk, which is in Greeenland).
– xuq01
yesterday
1
RKV has seasonal international flights to the Faroe Isles (Vagar) as well as to Greenland. And isn't any airport in which someone can land their own plane flying in from abroad, technically international?
– gerrit
19 hours ago
1
@gerrit One can have a discussion about whether Reykjavík Airport is an international airport. But it certainly is not "Reykjavík International Airport" with a capital I and a capital A.
– David Richerby
17 hours ago
21
21
+1 for "teaching to fish" by referring to IATA codes.
– Angew
yesterday
+1 for "teaching to fish" by referring to IATA codes.
– Angew
yesterday
1
1
I guess technically RKV is international (there are flights to Nuuk, which is in Greeenland).
– xuq01
yesterday
I guess technically RKV is international (there are flights to Nuuk, which is in Greeenland).
– xuq01
yesterday
1
1
RKV has seasonal international flights to the Faroe Isles (Vagar) as well as to Greenland. And isn't any airport in which someone can land their own plane flying in from abroad, technically international?
– gerrit
19 hours ago
RKV has seasonal international flights to the Faroe Isles (Vagar) as well as to Greenland. And isn't any airport in which someone can land their own plane flying in from abroad, technically international?
– gerrit
19 hours ago
1
1
@gerrit One can have a discussion about whether Reykjavík Airport is an international airport. But it certainly is not "Reykjavík International Airport" with a capital I and a capital A.
– David Richerby
17 hours ago
@gerrit One can have a discussion about whether Reykjavík Airport is an international airport. But it certainly is not "Reykjavík International Airport" with a capital I and a capital A.
– David Richerby
17 hours ago
add a comment |
In Rvk, there are officially 2 airports. One is called "international" but large planes can't land there because the strip is too short. There's an agency where you can buy plane tickets, though :).
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
In Rvk, there are officially 2 airports. One is called "international" but large planes can't land there because the strip is too short. There's an agency where you can buy plane tickets, though :).
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
In Rvk, there are officially 2 airports. One is called "international" but large planes can't land there because the strip is too short. There's an agency where you can buy plane tickets, though :).
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
In Rvk, there are officially 2 airports. One is called "international" but large planes can't land there because the strip is too short. There's an agency where you can buy plane tickets, though :).
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
answered 13 hours ago
Alain ReveAlain Reve
1
1
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Alain Reve is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you are travelling from London, then you are going to land on the International airport not the domestic one. This would be KEF and is approx. 30 miles (49.5 km) away from Reykjavík.
In terms of transportation, you can always hire a car on arrival, the rates aren't high and is economical too. If you require recommendations for which car rental company to use let me know, I would be able to advise on that. Cheers!
answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
13
New contributor
Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
If you are travelling from London, then you are going to land on the International airport not the domestic one. This would be KEF and is approx. 30 miles (49.5 km) away from Reykjavík.
In terms of transportation, you can always hire a car on arrival, the rates aren't high and is economical too. If you require recommendations for which car rental company to use let me know, I would be able to advise on that. Cheers!
answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
13
New contributor
Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
If you are travelling from London, then you are going to land on the International airport not the domestic one. This would be KEF and is approx. 30 miles (49.5 km) away from Reykjavík.
In terms of transportation, you can always hire a car on arrival, the rates aren't high and is economical too. If you require recommendations for which car rental company to use let me know, I would be able to advise on that. Cheers!
answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
13
New contributor
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If you are travelling from London, then you are going to land on the International airport not the domestic one. This would be KEF and is approx. 30 miles (49.5 km) away from Reykjavík.
In terms of transportation, you can always hire a car on arrival, the rates aren't high and is economical too. If you require recommendations for which car rental company to use let me know, I would be able to advise on that. Cheers!
answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
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Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
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New contributor
Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
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answered 13 hours ago
NickNick
13
13
New contributor
Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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2
Note that the pattern seems to be [City name] [Airport name]
– Andrew T.
yesterday
2
As a tip, you should rely more on the IATA airport code than the airport name itself. The latter can change, the former cannot.
– MooseBoys
11 hours ago