Reykjavik (KEF) to Newcastle (NCL) flights
2 airlines fly nonstop from Reykjavik (KEF) to Newcastle (NCL): easyJet and Jet2. The two airports are 952 miles (1,532 km) apart. There are also 9 ways to fly it with one stop, through Dublin, Bergen and Bristol and more.
Airlines flying nonstop from KEF to NCL
- easyJetNot in an alliance
- Jet2Not in an alliance
KEF to NCL with one stop
9 connections, most direct first. 2-stop routings and flight times are in Routes with Pro.
- Via Dublin (DUB)Icelandair, then Aer Lingus and Ryanair
- Via Bergen (BGO)Icelandair, then Jet2
- Via Bristol (BRS)easyJet the whole way
- Via London (LHR)British Airways the whole way
- Via Amsterdam (AMS)Icelandair and Transavia, then KLM and easyJet
- Via Brussels (BRU)Icelandair and Transavia, then easyJet
- Via Dusseldorf (DUS)Eurowings the whole way
- Via Paris (CDG)easyJet the whole way
- Via Copenhagen (CPH)Icelandair, Scandinavian Airlines and 1 more, then Jet2, Norwegian Air Sweden and 1 more
KEF to NCL: common questions
Which airlines fly nonstop from KEF to NCL?
easyJet and Jet2 fly nonstop from Reykjavik (KEF) to Newcastle (NCL).
How far is Reykjavik from Newcastle by plane?
Reykjavik (KEF) and Newcastle (NCL) are 952 miles (1,532 km) apart along the great circle, the shortest path a flight can take. Connections add distance on top.
How many miles does KEF to NCL cost?
It depends on the program: each prices the route from its own chart or dynamically. The Award Flight Pricer compares 30+ programs for KEF to NCL with taxes and fees.
Where can I connect between Reykjavik and Newcastle?
The most direct connections are through Dublin (DUB), Bergen (BGO), Bristol (BRS), London (LHR) and Amsterdam (AMS). On 4 of them the same airline flies both flights, for example easyJet through Bristol.
More routes
Routes are scheduled nonstop flights. The route data is refreshed monthly; this list was last checked November 11, 2026. Seasonal routes and new launches can be missing or end early, so confirm with the airline before you book. Distances are great-circle, the shortest path between the two airports.