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Exclusive offer ATOL 10713 protected Save 21% Multi-Centre

14 Nights Iceland, USA & Canada Multi-Centre

USA & Canada
4-star accommodation
14 nights available
London (regional available)
Starting price from £2,149 per person Deposit from only £99pp today
Return flights from London (Regional Airport available at supplement cost) Flights between Reykjavik New York
4 nights in Reykjavik (4★ with breakfast)
5 nights in New York (4★, room only)
5 nights in Toronto (4★ with breakfast)

Best monthly prices

Lead-in price per person, based on two sharing. Tap any month and we’ll confirm live availability and the best price for your dates.

2026
2027

From prices are per person, based on two people sharing. What you pay depends on your travel dates, how many nights you want, your departure airport and anything you add — tell us what you need and a UK specialist will confirm your price. ATOL 10713 protected.

The experience

USA & Canada in detail

Quick answer

A holiday to USA & Canada costs from £2,149 per person, based on two people sharing. That covers 14 nights and return flights from London. January 2027 is the cheapest departure currently on sale. Secure it with £99pp and pay the balance nearer the time. Every holiday we sell is ATOL 10713 protected.

What does the Iceland, USA and Canada trip include, and what does it cost?

Fourteen nights. Four nights in Reykjavik at a 4★ with breakfast, five in New York at a 4★ room only, and five in Toronto at a 4★ with breakfast, with return flights from London and the flights between Reykjavik, New York and Toronto included. ATOL protection under licence 10713 applies and a £99 per person deposit holds it. Regional UK airports are available at a supplement. Meals in New York, excursions, the ESTA and the Canadian eTA are not included. It is the longest itinerary we run and the only one crossing three genuinely different countries.

Why does this routing work?

Because it follows the flight path rather than fighting it. Reykjavik sits on the North Atlantic route between the UK and North America, so starting there costs you almost nothing in extra flying — you break the westbound journey rather than adding to it. New York to Toronto is then a short hop, and you fly home from Canada.

Stop Nights What it gives you
Reykjavik 4 Golden Circle, Blue Lagoon, volcanic landscape — nothing like the other two
New York 5 Times Square, Central Park, the museums; the intense middle of the trip
Toronto 5 Niagara Falls, the CN Tower, and a noticeably calmer North American city

The shape is deliberate: the landscape first while you are fresh, the demanding city in the middle, then a gentler finish. Toronto is the right place to end — it is a large city that does not ask as much of you as New York does, and Niagara is a straightforward day out rather than an expedition.

What you will actually see

Reykjavik and Iceland in four nights means the city plus two or three days out. The Golden Circle — Thingvellir, Geysir and Gullfoss — is the standard route and deserves a full day. The Blue Lagoon is usually done on the way to or from the airport, which is the efficient way to fit it in. Four nights also gives you a fighting chance of the northern lights between roughly September and March, though nobody can promise them and we will not.

New York at five nights is a proper stay rather than a sprint. Enough for two or three museums, a viewpoint, Central Park properly, and neighbourhoods beyond midtown — Brooklyn, the Village, Harlem. Five nights is where New York stops being a checklist.

Toronto gives you the CN Tower, the waterfront, Kensington Market and St Lawrence Market, with Niagara Falls around ninety minutes away as a day trip. Five nights is generous for the city itself, which is the point — it is the decompression leg.

When is the best time to go?

January is the cheapest month, and it is a genuinely mixed proposition. Iceland in January is dark, cold and at its best for northern lights; New York is cold and quiet; Toronto is properly, seriously cold. Come for the lights and accept the cold, and it is excellent value.

July is the most expensive and is the easiest weather in all three — Reykjavik is mild with near-endless daylight, and both cities are warm. November is the value pick if you want a compromise: still a chance of lights, and neither city unbearable yet.

Month Notes
January Cheapest; best odds for the lights, coldest cities
February Similar, lengthening days
November The compromise month
October Autumn colour in Ontario
May Mild, long days in Iceland
September Warm cities, lights season beginning
June, December June has the midnight sun
August Warmest in North America
July Dearest, and the gentlest weather everywhere

What changes your price?

  • The month. January at its cheapest against July at its dearest across the same fourteen nights.
  • How the nights split. Four, five and five is standard; weighting more towards Iceland or New York is priced on request.
  • Departure airport. Priced from London, with regional UK airports at a supplement confirmed at enquiry.
  • Hotel grade. All three stops are 4★ as standard; upgrades and more central locations are quoted individually.
  • What you spend in New York. That leg is room only, and five days of eating out in Manhattan is the largest uncontrolled cost on the trip.

Who this holiday suits

  • Travellers who want genuinely different places rather than three versions of the same one.
  • Anyone with a fortnight who would rather use all of it than split it into two trips.
  • People hoping for the northern lights who also want two major cities in the same holiday.
  • Couples and friends happy to move every four or five nights.
  • Anyone who has done New York and wants a reason to go back with something either side of it.

Who might prefer something else

  • Want to relax? This is fourteen nights of cities and excursions with no beach at any point.
  • If you have ten nights or fewer, three stops at this distance does not compress well. Two would.
  • If the cold is a problem, the cheapest months are cheap because Toronto in January is severe.
  • If you are travelling with young children, two internal flights, three hotels and a great deal of walking is hard work.
  • If Iceland is the point, four nights is a taste; a dedicated Iceland trip would serve you better.
  • Comparing options? You can see all our multi-centre holidays side by side.
  • Worth comparing against our 7 Nights New York & Barbados Twin Centre, which covers similar ground.

Ways to upgrade

All quoted at enquiry against your dates.

  • Higher room categories or more central hotels at any of the three stops
  • A longer Iceland leg, or a night added near the airport for the Blue Lagoon
  • Golden Circle, south coast or northern lights excursions booked in advance
  • A Niagara Falls day trip arranged rather than self-organised
  • Extra nights at either end, or a fourth stop such as Montreal
  • Private airport transfers rather than the standard arrangement

Getting there and getting between

Return flights are from London, with regional UK airports at a supplement confirmed at enquiry. The flights between Reykjavik, New York and Toronto are on the same booking, which is the practical case for taking this as a package — three sectors on one contract rather than three separate reservations to rescue if one moves.

Reykjavik is about three hours from the UK, Reykjavik to New York around six, and New York to Toronto roughly ninety minutes. Iceland is on GMT year-round, New York and Toronto are five hours behind the UK in winter.

Entry requirements for UK travellers

Checked against GOV.UK foreign travel advice on 17 September 2026. Three countries means three sets of rules, and two of them cost money.

Iceland is in the Schengen area. No visa for stays up to 90 days in any 180. Your passport must have been issued within the last 10 years of arrival and be valid three months after you leave. The biometric Entry/Exit System is rolling out, so allow extra time at the border. ETIAS is not currently required.

United States: an ESTA is required before you fly, $40.27, valid two years, and it applies to transit as well as entry.

Canada: an eTA is required for air arrivals — and on this itinerary you arrive by air from New York, so the exemption for arriving by land or sea from the USA does not apply to you. GOV.UK does not state the eTA fee or validity, so we will not quote figures for it; we confirm the current position when you book.

What is not included?

Three countries means three sets of costs outside the package, and two of them are compulsory.

  • The ESTA, $40.27 per person, required before you fly and covering transit as well as entry.
  • The Canadian eTA, required because you arrive in Toronto by air. GOV.UK does not publish the fee, so we confirm it at booking rather than quote a figure.
  • Everything you eat and drink in New York, since that leg is room only. Breakfast is included in Reykjavik and Toronto.
  • Excursions in Iceland — the Golden Circle, the Blue Lagoon and any northern lights trip are all separate, whether arranged through us in advance or locally.
  • The Niagara Falls day trip from Toronto.
  • Travel insurance, and warm clothing you may not already own if you travel between November and March.

Booking and protection

Your booking is covered by our ATOL licence 10713 and we hold IATA accreditation 91285611. It is held with a deposit of £99 per person, with the balance due before travel.

Prices are per person, based on two people sharing. Four flight sectors have to line up on this trip rather than one, so availability tightens sooner than on a single-destination holiday, and January — both the cheapest month and the best for northern lights — goes early.

Key journey highlights

Iceland’s Golden Circle & Blue Lagoon
Explore Times Square & Central Park
Visit Niagara Falls & CN Tower

What’s included in your holiday

Included as standard

Return flights from London (Regional Airport available at supplement cost) Flights between Reykjavik–New York–Toronto
4 nights in Reykjavik (4★ with breakfast)
5 nights in New York (4★, room only)
5 nights in Toronto (4★ with breakfast)

Frequently asked questions

From £2,149 per person for fourteen nights, reduced from £2,750, including return flights from London, the flights between all three countries, and hotels in Reykjavik, New York and Toronto. January is the cheapest month and July the dearest.

Because Reykjavik sits on the North Atlantic route between the UK and North America, so beginning there breaks the westbound journey rather than adding to it. You then take a short hop from New York to Toronto and fly home from Canada. The routing follows the flight path rather than fighting it.

Yes. The flights between Reykjavik, New York and Toronto are on the same booking as your return flights from London. That is the practical case for buying this as a package — four sectors on one contract rather than four separate reservations to rescue yourself if one of them moves.

Four nights in Reykjavik, five in New York and five in Toronto as standard. Weighting it differently — more time in Iceland, or more in New York — is priced on request. The shape is deliberate: landscape first while you are fresh, the demanding city in the middle, a calmer finish.

Possibly, and four nights in Iceland between roughly September and March gives you a fair chance — but nobody can promise them and we will not. They depend on solar activity and clear skies, neither of which anyone controls. January, the cheapest month on this trip, also has among the best odds.

January, per person. It is genuinely mixed: Iceland is dark and cold with the best chance of the lights, New York is cold and quiet, and Toronto is seriously cold. Prefer the lights and do not mind winter? It is excellent value for a fourteen-night trip.

July, per person — the easiest conditions in all three places, with Reykjavik mild and almost endlessly light and both cities warm. November is the compromise: still a chance of the northern lights and neither city unbearable yet.

Yes, on this itinerary. An eTA is required for air arrivals, and you fly from New York to Toronto, so the exemption for arriving by land or sea from the USA does not apply. GOV.UK does not state the fee or validity, so we confirm the current position when you book rather than quote figures.

Yes, before you fly. It costs $40.27, lasts two years and applies to transit as well as entry. If you already hold one from a previous trip, check it is still valid — the fee rose from $21 and an old authorisation may not be current.

Nothing beyond your passport. Iceland is in the Schengen area, so British passport holders can stay up to 90 days in any 180-day period without a visa. Your passport must have been issued within the last 10 years of arrival and be valid three months after you leave.

Four nights in Reykjavik at a 4★ with breakfast, five nights in New York at a 4★ room only, and five nights in Toronto at a 4★ with breakfast. The New York leg being room only is worth budgeting for — five days of eating out in Manhattan is the largest uncontrolled cost on the trip.

It gives you Reykjavik plus two or three days out — enough for the Golden Circle as a full day, the Blue Lagoon on the way to or from the airport, and one more excursion. If Iceland is the main reason for the trip rather than part of it, a dedicated Iceland holiday would serve you better.

The CN Tower, the waterfront, Kensington Market and St Lawrence Market, with Niagara Falls about ninety minutes away as a day trip. Five nights is generous for the city, which is the point — it is the decompression leg after New York rather than the intense part of the holiday.

It is a proper stay rather than a sprint, and it is what this trip is built around. Five nights covers two or three museums, a viewpoint, Central Park properly and neighbourhoods beyond midtown — Brooklyn, the Village, Harlem. It is the point at which New York stops being a checklist.

It works with older children who will walk and travel well. With young children, two internal flights, three hotel changes and a great deal of city walking across fourteen nights is genuinely hard work, and a two-stop trip would be kinder to everyone involved.

Yes — Montreal is the one we are asked for most on this routing and fits naturally after Toronto. It adds a sector and usually two or three nights, and we price it against your dates rather than applying a standard supplement. Extra nights at either end are also straightforward.

Toronto in January is the extreme — properly, seriously cold, with wind off the lake. Reykjavik is milder than people expect because of the Gulf Stream, but dark and wet. New York is cold but manageable. The cheapest months are cheap precisely because of this, so pack for it.

Yes. The price is quoted from London, and regional UK airports are available at a supplement that varies by airport, airline and date. We confirm the exact figure for your dates rather than publish an estimate that may not hold for a four-sector routing.

Ninety-nine pounds per person, with the balance due before travel. The holiday is ATOL 10713 protected and we hold IATA accreditation 91285611. Prices are per person, based on two people sharing.

No, and it is worth being clear about that. Fourteen nights of cities and excursions with no beach at any point is a holiday for people who want to see things rather than stop. Want a rest in the middle? Our Miami, Orlando and Bahamas trip finishes on an all-inclusive island instead.

New York is where it goes — five nights room only in Manhattan. Iceland is also expensive for food and drink, more so than most visitors expect. Toronto is the most reasonable of the three. Excursions in Iceland, the ESTA and the Canadian eTA are all additional.

Earlier than for a single-destination holiday, because four flight sectors have to align rather than one. January is both the cheapest month and the best for northern lights, so those dates move first, and availability across three cities tightens sooner than you would expect.

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