Saga Class Deal: North America to European cities $1075 Round Trip

Fly Business Class for the Price of Economy with Icelandair!

Icelandair offers Saga Class, its version of Business Class (see YouTube review below). While it may not be the top Business Class product on the market, it’s a significant upgrade from Economy, making this fare an easy choice. You’ll also enjoy lounge access and have the option to add a free stopover in Reykjavík, just as long as it doesn’t exceed 177 hours.

This fare is available from New York, Boston, Seattle, Toronto and Washington DC.

Be advised, not every destination is available from every departure airport.

How to Book

The lowest fares are available through online travel agencies (OTA’s).

Links with prices are provided here below:

  • New York to Rome                   $1150 
  • Boston to Dublin                      $1075 
  • Washington to Copenhagen    $1130
  • Toronto to Paris                        $1090
  • Seattle to Berlin                         $1460
  • Flights to Amsterdam & Stockholm are also available.

Travel Dates

VALID FOR TRAVEL COMMENCING ON/AFTER 01NOV 25 AND ON/
  BEFORE 15FEB 26. ALL TRAVEL MUST BE COMPLETED BY MIDNIGHT
  ON 15FEB 26.

Depending on your city pair, availability can be very limited.

Fare Rules

Sales restrictions

  RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE AND TICKETS ISSUED ON/AFTER
  27AUG 25 AND ON/BEFORE 10SEP 25.

Maximum stay requirements

  TRAVEL FROM TURNAROUND MUST COMMENCE NO LATER THAN 12
  MONTHS AFTER ARRIVAL AT TURNAROUND.
         NOTE -
          OR PLEASE SEE TRAVEL PERIOD IN SESONALITY
          OR TRAVEL RESTRICTION CATEGORY
          ALSO- WHEN COMBINING FARES ON HALF ROUND TRIP
          BASIS THE MORE RESTRICTIVE MAXIMUM RULE APPLIES

Stopover restrictions

  1 STOPOVER PERMITTED IN EACH DIRECTION ONLY AT THE GATEWAY
      IN THE UNITED STATES/CANADA AT USD 40.00 EACH.
     A STOPOVER MAY NOT EXCEED 177 HOURS.
         NOTE -
          STOPOVER IS 7 DAYS/177 HOURS IS TO ALLOW FOR
          FI FLIGHT SCHEDULE
  AND - 1 STOPOVER PERMITTED IN EACH DIRECTION IN REK.
           A STOPOVER MAY NOT EXCEED 177 HOURS.
         NOTE -
          STOPOVER IS 7 DAYS/177 HOURS IS TO ALLOW FOR
          FI FLIGHT SCHEDULE
  AND - 1 STOPOVER PERMITTED IN EACH DIRECTION IN CPH/FRA/
            MUC/PAR/LON/AMS/FRA/STO AT USD 40.00 EACH.
           A STOPOVER MAY NOT EXCEED 177 HOURS.
         NOTE -
          STOPOVER IS 7 DAYS/177 HOURS IS TO ALLOW FOR
          FI FLIGHT SCHEDULE

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4 Comments

  • Dr. Stan

    Sure did not work for me! I kept getting message that they could ONLY show me economy class fares and that to see business fares, “just tell us your destination and dates of travel.” Which I did, and still could never see them or select them from any drop down box. Too bad, as I was going to givem they a try, but not worth the time involved. It’s certainly not YOUR fault, but it IS a disappointment!

    Love your messages re: fare from N. America. Wish MEX would be included, since we ARE part of N. America and there are often quite good deals from here…Just bought Business class AF for $2600 RT, NS each way.

    • premiumflights

      What did not work? Have you used our links? If you need help, just leave a comment 😉 icelandairOTA’s iclandairIcelandair website (prcies in GBP)

  • Mary

    This is misclassified: Saga class is definitely and indispensabley in the Premium economy category for longhaul transatlantic.

    you should know better than fall for corporate lying.

    • premiumflights

      Thanks for your comment! Just to be clear: Icelandair itself markets Saga Class as its Business Class product on transatlantic flights. While the seat is indeed closer to U.S. Domestic First Class or an enhanced Premium Economy, the overall package, including lounge access, priority services, higher baggage allowance, and enhanced onboard service, is what sets it apart. Premium Economy simply doesn’t offer those benefits.

      This post is also completely transparent: the title clearly says “Saga Class”, not just “Business Class,” and we even included a link to a YouTube review, so readers can see the product in action and form their own opinion.

      As for “falling for corporate lying,” that’s not the case here. Our role is to present the fare exactly as it’s sold, highlight the differences honestly, and give travelers the tools to judge the value for themselves. Ultimately, it’s up to each traveler to decide whether Saga Class is worth it.

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