Nashville International Airport (BNA) and Icelandair have announced an earlier start date for their new route connecting Nashville to Keflavik, Iceland. Originally scheduled for May 16, 2025, the service will now begin on April 10, 2025, due to strong demand and sales. The inaugural flight will take off on a Thursday, with regular flights operating on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays until the end of October 2025.
Doug Kreulen, President and CEO of BNA, expressed his excitement about the accelerated launch, highlighting the enthusiasm surrounding the new connection. He stated that the partnership with Icelandair will provide more international travel options and enhance Nashville’s status as a global destination.
The new route will serve as a convenient gateway for travelers to experience Iceland’s stunning landscapes and vibrant culture. Additionally, it connects Nashville to Icelandair’s extensive European network, which includes cities like Amsterdam, Berlin, Copenhagen, London, and Paris. Tomas Ingason, Chief Commercial Officer of Icelandair, noted the popularity of the new connection and looked forward to welcoming travelers from Nashville.
Iceland offers a range of attractions, from its breathtaking natural landscapes filled with waterfalls, geysers, glaciers, and volcanoes, to the vibrant nightlife of Reykjavík. During winter, visitors can search for the northern lights, while summer offers the chance to explore under the midnight sun.
For more information or to book a trip, travelers can visit Icelandair’s website.
Nashville International Airport serves as a crucial infrastructure asset for Middle Tennessee, contributing significantly to the region’s economy. In 2019, it generated over $9.9 billion in economic impact and supported more than 76,000 jobs. More details about the airport can be found at flynashville.com.
John C. Tune Airport, located in West Nashville, is Tennessee’s busiest general aviation airport, serving as a reliever for Nashville International Airport. It has an economic impact of $92 million and is managed by the Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority. Further information is available at flynashville.com.
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