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Boeing 757-200

The Boeing 757 is a mid-size narrow-body twinjet aircraft, ideal for short to medium-haul routes.

General Introduction

The Boeing 757-200 has been by far the most popular 757 variant, with a total of 913 built over the course of its manufacture. The efficient turbofan engines allow takeoffs from relatively high altitudes and short runways, and with a maximum range of 6300 km (3900 miles), they are well suited for both domestic and transcontinental flights. The wings are optimized to reduce drag, thereby increasing fuel efficiency.

Our aircraft

Icelandair’s 757-200s have seating for 184 passengers, with seats arranged 3-3 in Economy and 2-2 in Saga Premium.

Comfort is at the forefront, and passengers are provided with a personal in-flight entertainment system and gate-to-gate Wi-Fi access. 

Technical Specification

  • Length:47.3 m (155 ft. 2 in)
  • Wingspan:38.1 m (125')
  • Cruising speed:876 km/h (544 mph)
  • Maximum range:6,300 km (3,900 mi)
  • Maximum take-off weight:115,666 kg (255,000 lbs)
  • Engine:(two) RB211-535E4

    • Boeing 757-200 - Seatmap and seat info

    Saga Premium
  • Seat Pitch: Min 40" Max 42"
  • Seat Widths: Standard Seat: 20.5"
  • Backrest Widths: 25.9
    • Economy
  • Seat Pitch: 32"
  • Seat Widths: Standard Seat: 17"
  • Backrest Widths: 17.4"

    • Our fleet's Boeing 757-200 aircraft

    Bláfjall

    TF-FIK
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Bláfjall ("Blue Mountain") is a table mountain in North Iceland. From its flat top it offers climbers an astounding view over one of the most beautiful creations of Mother Nature, Lake Mývatn.

    Eldborg

    TF-FIN
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardLED lighting on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Eldborg is the name of an extinct volcanic crater in the west of Iceland, one of the country's most beautifully formed.

    Hekla Aurora

    TF-FIU
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardLED lighting on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Hekla is the name of Iceland's most famous volcano, which last erupted in 2000. The aircraft was renamed Hekla Aurora in 2014 and repainted in northern lights livery. Meet Hekla Aurora.

    Katla

    TF-FIV
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardLED lighting on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Katla is the name of a volcano beneath the ice sheet of the South Iceland glacier Mýrdalsjökull. The last eruption of Katla was in 1918.

    Ketildyngja

    TF-ISR
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Ketildyngja is a shield volcano southeast of the famous Lake Mývatn, formed as a result of an eruption in Ketildyngja about 3800 years ago.

    Krafla

    TF-FIO
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardLED lighting on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Krafla is a caldera about 10km (6 miles) in diameter and is in a 90km-long fissure zone, in the north of Iceland in the Mývatn region. Krafla's highest peak reaches 818 meters (2684ft). There have been 29 reported eruptions in recorded history, the last of which occurred between 1975 and 1984.

    Snæfell

    TF-FIP
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardLED lighting on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Snæfell is the name of an extinct volcano northeast of Vatnajökull glacier. It has been dormant for at least 10,000 years.

    Vatnajökull

    TF-FIR
    Wi-Fi on boardIn-flight Entertainment on boardLED lighting on boardUSB on boardPower options on board
    757-200
    Vatnajökull is the largest ice cap in Iceland and the largest glacier in Europe; it covers 8 percent of Iceland's surface. Six volcanoes lie underneath it, including Bárðarbunga, which caused the Holuhraun eruption in 2014-15. Icelandair introduced the glacially themed livery in celebration of its 80th anniversary. Check out the world's first flying glacier!