No, it is not. The Keflavik International Airport is a 45min drive from Reykjavik City. Reykjavik does have a Domestic Airport that caters for flightseeing tours or flights to/from Faroe Islands. All flights from Europe/USA will service from Keflavik International Airport.
There are many airports in Iceland. There are airports in the following citiesAkureyriBakkiBlonduosEgilsstaoirGjogurGrimseyHofnHusavikIsafjordurKeflavikNorofjorourPatreksfjorourRaufahofnReykjavikSauoanesSauoarkrokurSelfossSiglufjorourStykkisholmurThingeyriThorshofnVestmannaeyjarVopnafjorourAll of which have various names, most are just named after the city thay are in. Keflavik is the international Airport. But, there is also an airport in the capital city of Reykjavik.
Naval Air Station Keflavik was created in 1942.
Not really, but it is farther north than any other capital city in Europe except for Rekjavik Icland.
Reykjavík is the capital and largest city of Iceland. Its latitude at 64°08' N makes it Europes and the world's northernmost capital.
A flight from Nuremberg, Germany to Keflavik, Iceland takes about 4 hours. The distance between Nuremberg, Germany and Keflavik, Iceland is 1597 miles.
Using this website: http://www.webflyer.com/travel/milemarker/, the flying distance from Boston, Mass. to Keflavik, Iceland is: 2410 miles or 3880 km.
Eric Caughey was born in 1982, in Keflavik, Iceland.
The international city in Luxembourg country is Luxembourg city.
Gubbi Sigurdsson was born on April 7, 1969, in Keflavik, Iceland.
Sirry Jons was born on July 8, 1978, in Keflavik, Iceland.
Silla Berg was born on November 24, 1992, in Keflavik, Iceland.
Eddie Porter was born on April 7, 1983, in Keflavik, Iceland.