Boeing 767-300 ER
The wide-body Boeing 767-300s are larger than the 757s, and their greater seating capacity and extended flight range make them ideally suited for non-stop long-haul flights.
General information
The Boeing 767 is a medium-to-large wide-body twinjet aircraft that was originally conceived as a smaller alternative to earlier makes such as the 747. It was the first twinjet to be approved for extended overseas flights, and its impressive flight range has enabled the expansion of services on intercontinental routes. 767s are produced in three lengths, with the Boeing 767-300 ER longer than the original model by 6.43 m (21’).
Our aircraft
Icelandair’s 767s have 262 seats, arranged 2-3-2 in Economy and 2-1-2 in Saga Premium.
The cruising speed is 851 km/h (530 mph), and their flight range of up to 7,890 km (4,900 mi) makes them the first choice for long-haul routes. In addition to the in-flight entertainment, gate-to-gate Wi-Fi access and complimentary beverages, Icelandair passengers can join the Saga Club loyalty programme for added benefits.
Technical specification
Boeing 767-300 ER - Seatmap and seat info
Saga PremiumSeat pitch: 40" Seat width: 20.5" Backrest width: 25.9"
EconomySeat pitch: min 31" max 33" Seat width: 17.6" Backrest width: 17.6"
Our fleet's Boeing 767-300 ER aircraft
Gullborg
TF-ISWWi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
Gullborg is the name of a 2600-year-old volcanic crater in West Iceland. There are some large caves in the surrounding lava field, where nature has decorated with stalactites and lava ropes.
Hlöðufell
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Hlöðufell is the name of a tuya volcano 10km (6 miles) southwest of Langjökull glacier. Hlöðufell was formed when lava erupted through a thick ice sheet that covered all of Iceland during the Pleistocene epoch.
Svörtuborgir
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Svörtuborgir ("Black Fortress") is the name of a row of volcanic craters west of Námafjall near Lake Mývatn. This cone row was created in an eruption 2000 years ago.