Icelandair, the national carrier of Iceland, is to start a new connection in Greenland. Starting April 2022, the carrier will be flying to the South Greenland city of Narsarsuaq.

The airline originally wanted to bring the route to life in June 2022 but moved the first flight forward to April 1, 2022, at short notice. The route would be solely operated by Icelandair's Bombardier Dash 8 Q400 series aircraft, which can carry 76 passengers at any one time. Flights will depart from the smaller Reykjavík Airport, consistent with Icelandair's other routes in Greenland. However, the frequency has not yet been determined by Icelandair. This is very encouraging for Greenland Tourism as it will be Icelandair's third connection in the territory, following Ilulissat and the capital, Nuuk.
British Airways Axes Hot Meals on Key Business Routes in New Cost-Cutting Drive » Qatar Airways Airbus A350 Immobilized at London Heathrow Following Nose Gear Steering Failure » KLM Cancels 92% of Amsterdam Flights in Historic Winter Storm Crisis »
Comments (0)
Add Your Comment
SHARE
TAGS
ROUTES narsarsuaqicelandairdash8q400covid19globalrecoverygoodtourismgreenlandtourism greenlandRECENTLY PUBLISHED
Air Canada Doubles Down on Regional Strength with Major PAL Airlines Expansion
In a strategic move to fortify its presence in Eastern Canada, Air Canada has officially announced its intent to significantly expand and extend its commercial partnership with PAL Airlines. As of January 8, 2026, the two carriers have signed a Letter of Intent (LOI) that not only secures regional connectivity for the next decade but also introduces a substantial fleet expansion to meet rising demand in Québec and the Maritimes.
NEWS
READ MORE »
Flydubai, Turkish, and Pegasus Suspend Flights Amid Escalating Unrest and Digital Blackout
Major Middle Eastern and Turkish carriers have abruptly suspended flight operations to the Islamic Republic of Iran today, as a nationwide internet blackout and escalating anti-government protests create a "high-risk" environment for international civil aviation.
NEWS
READ MORE »
