Book your flight to Rome with Icelandair from USD 491*

Latest prices on flights to Rome with Icelandair

USD

Seattle (SEA)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 24 2025 - Apr 30 2025
From
USD 609*
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Seattle (SEA)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 13 2025 - Apr 30 2025
From
USD 609*
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Boston (BOS)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 24 2025 - Apr 30 2025
From
USD 534*
Viewed 18 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Boston (BOS)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 26 2025 - Apr 30 2025
From
USD 534*
Viewed 18 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Baltimore (BWI)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 24 2025 - May 05 2025
From
USD 894*
Viewed 12 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Baltimore (BWI)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 24 2025 - Apr 28 2025
From
USD 932*
Viewed 21 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Denver (DEN)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 12 2025 - May 12 2025
From
USD 898*
Viewed 17 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Denver (DEN)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 12 2025 - May 05 2025
From
USD 898*
Viewed 17 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Chicago (ORD)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 01 2025 - Apr 25 2025
From
USD 639*
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Chicago (ORD)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 01 2025 - Apr 30 2025
From
USD 639*
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Minneapolis-St. Paul (MSP)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 05 2025 - Apr 11 2025
From
USD 511*
Viewed 8 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

Minneapolis-St. Paul (MSP)to

Rome (FCO)
Apr 05 2025 - Apr 25 2025
From
USD 511*
Viewed 8 hrs ago
Round trip
/
Economy

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 72hrs and may no longer be available at the time of booking. We display fares for Economy Light as standard but it is possible to change your class of service during the booking process. You can also add baggage, meals and extra legroom to your trip during booking.

Find flights to Rome, Italy with Icelandair

USD
Find flights to Rome, Italy with Icelandair
From
To
Fare type
Dates
Price
Seattle (SEA)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Nov 18 2025 - Dec 03 2025

From

USD 511*

Viewed 1 day ago

Boston (BOS)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Nov 22 2025 - Dec 01 2025

From

USD 536*

Viewed 2 days ago

Baltimore (BWI)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Nov 22 2025 - Nov 30 2025

From

USD 536*

Viewed 1 day ago

Denver (DEN)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Nov 22 2025 - Dec 01 2025

From

USD 656*

Viewed 17 hrs ago

Minneapolis-St. Paul (MSP)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Sep 30 2025 - Oct 29 2025

From

USD 511*

Viewed 8 hrs ago

Washington, D.C. (IAD)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Oct 05 2025 - Oct 15 2025

From

USD 536*

Viewed 1 day ago

Portland (PDX)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Dec 06 2025 - Dec 14 2025

From

USD 641*

Viewed 1 day ago

New York (NYC)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Nov 03 2025 - Nov 26 2025

From

USD 491*

Viewed 9 hrs ago

Raleigh-Durham (RDU)Rome (FCO)Round trip
/
Economy
Nov 29 2025 - Dec 03 2025

From

USD 591*

Viewed 1 day ago

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 72hrs and may no longer be available at the time of booking. We display fares for Economy Light as standard but it is possible to change your class of service during the booking process. You can also add baggage, meals and extra legroom to your trip during booking.

 

Blue image with a map of Iceland and text that reads: Include a little more of Iceland in your journey. Add a Stopover

FAQs about travel to Rome

Helpful information for passengers flying to Rome from the US

Does Icelandair offer flights to Rome, Italy from the US?

Icelandair offers flights to Rome from several US airports, including Raleigh Durham, Chicago and Orlando. You can use the flight finder tool above to find your nearest airport and book your tickets to Rome.

How long is the flight to Rome from the US?

The flight time will largely depend on where in the US you are departing from. The length of your layover will also affect your travel time. As a guide, the average flight time from New York to Rome is 8-9 hours.

Does Icelandair offer direct flights to Rome from the US?

Icelandair does not currently offer direct flights to Rome, Italy. However, when you book flights to Rome you can add a stopover in Iceland for up to 7 days at no additional airfare.

When can I get cheap flights to Rome, Italy?

The cheapest time to fly to Rome is during its low season (November – March). However, that’s not to say you can’t find a good deal on your flight to Rome, Italy, during the summer months too.

We simply advise regularly checking our flight deals and booking your trip in advance for the best prices on your plane tickets to Rome.

What to see and do in Rome, Italy

A cityscape picture of Rome, Italy, pictured at dawn with the sky a bright orange color

Introduction to Rome

Known as the Eternal City for its millennia-long history, but also for the indelible mark it leaves on visitors, Rome carries the weight of history well, and pairs it with a passion for la dolce vita (the sweet life).

Icelandair offers regular flights to Rome, Italy from North America. So, if you’re looking for history and culture in abundance, combined with first-class food, fashion, famous fountains and frescoes – Rome has it by the bucket load. Whatever your reason for flying to Rome - it’s a destination guaranteed to excite.

But before you explore the piazzas and palaces of the Italian capital, how about exploring the tiny but cool Nordic capital? When you book flights to Rome with Icelandair you can add a stopover in Iceland at no additional airfare.

Things to do in Rome

Modern Rome has tons of appeal, but it’s the reminders of the city’s ancient past that really set this place apart. Rome is, in many ways, an open-air museum, showcasing almost 3000 years of Western civilization.

From the perfect dome topping the Pantheon and the crumbling might of the Colosseum to the Roman Forum ruins and the Trevi Fountain – Rome certainly won’t let you down on the historical and cultural front.

As well as bringing history lessons to life, Roman landmarks bring religion and art to the forefront, especially in the Vatican, with landmarks such as St Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel.

Throughout Rome, cobblestone alleys link pretty piazzas and local marketplaces, while gardens and treasure-filled galleries demand your attention.

A hand holds a chocolate and vanilla ice cream cone up in front of the Trevi Fountain in Rome
A scene of the outside of a beautiful little food shop / cafe in Rome, Italy

Eating out in Rome

It’s no secret that Rome is a city that knows how to eat well. After all, it’s the capital of Italy, a county whose cuisine has been exported across the whole world (and with good reason).

For a true taste of Rome, be sure to put these flavor-filled favorites on your wishlist: pizza al taglio (by the slice), fried artichoke, maritozzi (cream-filled breakfast pastries), porchetta (slow-roasted pork), supplí (rice croquettes), and pasta in the form of cacio e pepe (cheese and black pepper) or carbonara. But whatever you do, leave room for gelato!

When in Rome, we recommend you do as the Romans do: relax over an aperitivo (a drink and some light snacks) around 7pm before going to dinner around 8 or 9pm.

Look out for traditional, good-value eateries (commonly known as trattoria or osteria). Great neighborhoods for these include Testaccio, Monti and Trastevere.

Shopping in Rome

Follow the lead of Rome’s stylish locals by sampling the city’s many shopping opportunities.

Via Condotti, which begins at the Spanish Steps, is home to many Italian fashion heavy hitters including Gucci, Dolce & Gabbana and Armani. Via del Corso is nearby and is the main shopping strip for high-street labels. And cool neighborhoods like Monti are perfect for unique, independent finds.

If you like your shopping under one roof then La Rinascente, located close to the Trevi Fountain, is a luxury department store with seven floors of designer wares, plus excellent food options – and there’s even a rooftop bar. While you’re here, we recommend checking out the ancient aqueduct in the building’s basement.

For sublime souvenirs, local food markets are culinary temples, with wide assortments of cheese, pasta, hams, wine, oils and much more.

A street view of one of the narrow streets in Rome with shops and cafes on them