$239 Find Cheap Flights to Norway - Compare and Save

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Cheap Flights to Norway

Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 5 days
Bergen
Bergen1 stop$371
Tromsø
Tromsø1 stop$388
Stavanger
Stavanger1 stop$565
Trondheim
Trondheim1 stop$388
Ålesund
Ålesund2 stops$522
Longyearbyen
Longyearbyen2 stops$454
Bodø
Bodø1 stop$500
Kristiansand
Kristiansand1 stop$481
Leknes
Leknes2 stops$743
Alta
Alta2 stops$491
Haugesund
Haugesund1 stop$501
Bergen
Bergen1 stop$371
Tromsø
Tromsø1 stop$388
Stavanger
Stavanger1 stop$565
Trondheim
Trondheim1 stop$388
Ålesund
Ålesund2 stops$522
Longyearbyen
Longyearbyen2 stops$454
Bodø
Bodø1 stop$500
Kristiansand
Kristiansand1 stop$481
Leknes
Leknes2 stops$743
Alta
Alta2 stops$491
Haugesund
Haugesund1 stop$501
Booking Insights

Price, demand and travel trends for flights to Norway

Use KAYAK data on prices, travel dates, airlines and seasonal trends to compare options and book flights with more confidence.

Are flights to Norway cheaper or more expensive than last year?

Fares to Norway are running about the same as they were around this time last year, averaging $776 round-trip.

What are the cheapest fares to Norway right now?

Here are the cheapest round-trip fares to Norway on KAYAK in the last week:

• Oslo Gardermoen (OSL) from $366
• Bergen Flesland (BGO) from $371
• Tromso/Langnes (TOS) from $388
• Stavanger Sola (SVG) from $478
• Narvik Evenes (EVE) from $491

What's the cheapest month to fly to Norway?

January is the cheapest month to fly to Norway, with round-trip fares averaging $586. The most expensive months are June and July, when average round-trip fares rise to $1,056 and $962, respectively.

When's the best time to book a flight to Norway?

The best time to book is 17 weeks before departure. Drawing on 12 months of KAYAK data, fares booked in this window have averaged 15% lower than last-minute bookings (within 2 weeks of departure).

How do fares to each airport in Norway compare?

According to KAYAK data from the last 12 months, the cheapest airports to fly into Norway are:

• Kirkenes Hoeybuktmoen (KKN) at $622
• Tromso/Langnes (TOS) at $758
• Oslo Gardermoen (OSL) at $774

How do fares to Norway vary across the week?

Based on deals KAYAK users found in the last 12 months, Monday is the cheapest day to fly to Norway and Saturday is the most expensive. Looking at KAYAK data from the past 12 months, Monday prices run 16% lower than Saturday.

What time of day is cheapest to fly to Norway?

On average, night flights are the cheapest, at around $804. Afternoon flights are the most expensive to Norway, with tickets averaging $913.

Key details for flights to Norway

Low season

October

Cheapest flight

$239
Beat the crowds with an average 36% drop in travelers.
The most popular month to fly with an average 80% increase in travelers.
One-way flight from Washington, D.C. Dulles Intl Airport to Oslo Gardermoen Airport

Your questions about flights to Norway, answered

Find helpful route details based on KAYAK data, including flight times, airports, airlines and booking questions.

  • Is now a good time to book a flight to Norway?

    Yes. Fares to Norway are low right now. As a rule of thumb, a round-trip under $610 (cheaper than most fares this year) is a good deal, so if you spot one at or below that, it's worth booking.

  • How much should I budget for a flight to Norway?

    You can typically expect round-trip fares to Norway to cost from $610 to $1,110, based on KAYAK data from the past 12 months.

  • What are the main airports serving Norway?

    Norway has 25 airports. The three busiest are Oslo Gardermoen (OSL) (63% of arrivals), Bergen Flesland (BGO) (18%) and Tromso/Langnes (TOS) (8%).

  • What airlines fly nonstop to Norway?

    Based on the flight schedule for the next 3 months, just one airline flies nonstop to Norway on a regular basis: Scandinavian Airlines.

  • Is it cheaper to fly with a layover to Norway?

    Yes. Based on KAYAK data, flights to Norway with a layover can cost less than nonstop flights. The most affordable connecting airports are:

    • Stockholm Arlanda (ARN) from $483
    • Toronto Pearson Intl (YYZ) from $591
    • Newark (EWR) from $639

  • How often are flights to Norway delayed, and by how long?

    Around 14% of flights to Norway are delayed by at least 15 minutes. Delays last 2h 14m on average.

  • What cabin classes are available on flights to Norway?

    On flights to Norway you can book Economy Class, Premium Economy Class, Business Class or First Class.

  • What are some popular landmarks travelers visit in Norway?

    Based on KAYAK data from the past 3 months, Norway is home to many popular landmarks. KAYAK travelers' favorites include:

    • Nationaltheatret
    • Rockefeller
    • Oslo domkirke
    • Bjerke Travbane

  • Do I need a visa to enter Norway?

    Norway is part of the Schengen area of Europe, which means that US nationals can enter visa-free for up to 90 days. However, the 90 days apply to the entire Schengen area, which includes most of the countries in western Europe.

  • Are there nonstop flights to Norway?

    Nonstop flights are frequent from the United States to two of the major international airports in Norway: Oslo Airport (OSL) in the east and Bergen Airport (BGO) in the west. These flights can be found from major US cities, including New York, Fort Lauderdale, Oakland, Orlando and Los Angeles.

  • Where should I fly to if I want to visit Sognefjord?

    Sognefjord, one of the most popular natural attractions of Norway, is most popularly visited by boat. If you’ll be traveling exclusively throughout western Norway, you can simply fly into Bergen and take a fjord cruise directly from the port. Many of these cruises stop at small villages along the way, making them a handy way to see much of the western coast.

  • Which city should I fly to for the ferry to Denmark?

    Traveling around Scandinavia by ferry is popular due to the number of islands, and Norway is no exception. If you’re traveling on to Denmark after your time in Norway, you can board ferries to one of three ports in Denmark from the ports in Oslo, Bergen, Kristiansand, Larvik, Langesund and Stavanger, Norway.

  • Do airports in Norway offer accessibility services to passengers with limited mobility?

    Oslo Gardermoen, in Norway, is one of the best airports in Europe, offering care services to passengers with special needs. If you have limited mobility, the airport is configured to accommodate passengers with reduced mobility through facilities like accessible restrooms throughout the terminal. If you require a loaner wheelchair, ensure you request for same with your airline at least 48 hours before your travel date. You can take your wheelchair past security to the gates and aircraft doors. You can request accessibility assistance as well for ease of movement on your travel date.

  • Can I rent a car at Norway airports?

    One of the ideal ways to get through the different parts of Norway is by renting a vehicle. When you fly into the country's airports, you can rent vehicles from the airports; there are on-site agencies that offer rental services to passengers needing the services. Most airport agencies are Avis, Budget, Europcar, Hertz, and SIXT. To rent a vehicle in Norway, you must be above 21 years old and a valid driver's license holder for at least a year.

  • Do Norway airports allow travelers to carry pets?

    If you plan on traveling with your pet to Norway, three significant airports allow pets on the property. You could fly from the US to Oslo Gardermoen, Trondheim Værnes, or Bergen Flesland (BGO). Norwegian Air, the leading airline serving Norway, allows guests to bring up to two or three small pets in the cabins. The pets must be at least eight weeks old, and their combined weight with the carrier, about 17 lbs. traveling with a pet will cost you some additional fee.

  • Which airport in Norway should I fly into to access the fjords?

    When visiting Norway, you can take advantage of the fjords as the country has the highest concentration worldwide. You can visit any of the fjords in the country. To access them, fly into Bergen International Airport (BGO), the leading international airport closest to the fjords. You can drive to the fjords from the airport or, for a cheaper means, join the fjord cruise with eco-friendly travel packages by local transit. To appreciate the beauty of the fjords, take a Flam Railway and Bergen Line train to the fjords from the airport.

Your guide to booking flights to Norway

Get tips on when to book, when to fly and what to know before your trip.
  • If you can plan ahead, the sweet spot for booking your flight is 17 weeks before your trip. KAYAK data shows fares in this window are around 15% lower than last-minute bookings (made within 2 weeks of departure). Not ready to commit? Set a Price Alert and we'll let you know when prices change.
  • If your dates are flexible, January usually has the best deals, while June tends to be the priciest. The best-time-to-travel chart on this page shows how prices move across the year.
  • Monday is usually the cheapest day to fly, about 16% cheaper than Saturday, the priciest day. If your dates are flexible, that's an easy way to save. If not, try nearby airports or a layover instead.
  • If you're looking to save, Kirkenes Hoeybuktmoen (KKN) has had the lowest fares over the past 12 months. Just remember to factor in the cost of getting to your final destination.
  • Oslo is the most popular destination in Norway. Start your trip here and then check out these other places KAYAK travelers love: Bergen, Tromsø and Gardermoen.
  • Consider a layover to Norway, it can cost less than flying nonstop. Stockholm Arlanda (ARN) is typically the cheapest place to connect.
  • When booking your flight to Norway from the United States, you’ll have a few different airports to choose from. Oslo Airport (OSL) sees most of Norway’s international air traffic, but there are also flights from the US available to cities in northern and western Norway, including Trondheim and Bergen.
  • The only accepted currency in Norway is the Norwegian Krone. While carrying a little bit of local currency is recommended, US debit and credit cards are widely accepted throughout Norway, even outside of the bigger cities like Oslo and Bergen. If you need cash, ATMs are available in both big cities and smaller towns.
  • The entire country of Norway is only serviced by a few airports, which means that traveling throughout central Norway isn’t something that can be accomplished by plane. To explore this part of the country, or to transfer to and from the airport to your accommodation in central Norway, there is a dense network of regional and InterCity trains, as well as regional and long-distance buses with varied and frequent routes.
  • Whether you’re flying into Oslo and later traveling to Bergen or the other way around, you’ll have several different regional flights to choose from. The route between these two cities is a popular one, and it’s served by three main regional airlines that feature flights several times per day: Scandinavian Airlines, Widerøe and Norwegian.
  • If you’re one of the travelers looking to hike the famous Trolltunga rock formation in Norway, your best bet is to fly into Bergen. After your flight lands, you’ll need to either drive or take a bus to the city of Odda. From Odda, you can catch a shuttle bus operated by either Odda Taxi or Taxi/Bus Odda to the trailheads leading up to Trolltunga.
  • Oslo Gardermoen Airport (OSL) is the leading international airport in Norway, serving the country's capital, Oslo, and most parts of eastern Norway. OSL is about 25 miles (40 km) from north Oslo. Torp Sandefjord Airport (TRF), about 68 miles (110 km) south of Oslo, is a good alternative for flying to Oslo.
  • Norway is served by the Norwegian Air Shuttle. This low-cost airline has Oslo Lufthavn international airport as its hub. When flying Norwegian Air, consider landing in OSL.
  • When traveling to Norway from any part of the US, consider flying into Oslo Gardermoen Airport compared to Torp Sandefjord Airport, as the former serves many international flights from the US compared to TRF.
  • Norway holds several events throughout the year. If you are traveling around June, the country holds a four-day Norwegian Wood Festival, while January to February is the Northern Lights Festival. The country has otter events spread throughout the year. Beware of flying into country-specific cities during events, as airport traffic may be slower.
  • Out of all Norway's airports, Oslo Airport is the largest airport and is the one that handles about half of the air traffic in the country. For convenience, you can land in OSL from the US.

Reviews of the top 5 airlines flying to Norway

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from the United States to Norway? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
7.8
KLMOverall score based on 1584 reviews
7.2Entertainment
7.3Food
8.4Crew
7.8Boarding
7.7Comfort
Airline reviews

The flight itself was fine, food was expired and gross, staff were mostly amazing! KLM messed up rebooking for our first two flights that got cancelled and we almost didn’t make it to Amsterdam for an additional two days

4.0 OkayJessica, Sep 2026
Read more KLM reviews

The flight itself was fine, food was expired and gross, staff were mostly amazing! KLM messed up rebooking for our first two flights that got cancelled and we almost didn’t make it to Amsterdam for an additional two days

I think I previously submitted my feedback about flight lead Katherine in a different field by mistake. Please see those comments. Comments for Hyd to AMS are it was good. The flight lead and service met expectations for satisfactory high quality service but the flight lead did not stand out as exceptional as did the leads on the other two flights so I don’t remember anything specific one way or the other besides the fact I was satisfied.

Had to cancel and rebook, KLM connection was cancelled prior to departure, ended up flying to Munich on non-Delta carrier.

The crew were unprofessional with a racist element. I was physically abused as well from one of the crew members

They forgot to serve food and the crew was very unfriendly. Never experienced such a bad KLM flight. Usually fly from Toronto. New York was different.

Over 1 Hr delay. No APU so no AC on ground. Plane was hot during boarding and then they closed the doors over 20 minutes before engine start so interior of plane was steamy hot and stuffy. Could have been helped by opening doors until ready to depart.

My flight was delayed by 6 hours then I missed BOTH of my connecting flights, I then had to stay in the AIRPORT at JFK because soooooo many people also suffered from missing flights and there was no hotels available. I would like to be compensated for this experience! I had to stay in the airport for over 16 hours!

Cabin crew were excellent, very proffesional, polite and friendly, in flight snack was underwhelming, a packet of cheese biscuits, im sure KLM could run to a sandwich!

Overall very positive. Boarding was quick and organized. Cabin was clean and seats were reasonably comfortable. Cabin crew was excellent and the meals provided were also of good quality

This fight left ahead of time which meant it arrived early which was great. Staff were very professional, but as with all these Short hop Flights the food was a disappointing snack There was no entertainment on this flight, but I did not expect any

Had to deplane 2 x due to problems with plane. Delayed over 6 hours ans was given a $12 food credit which barely oaud for anything and limited to wear incoukd redeem.

After boarding the plane had to wait an hour at the for the copilot to show up before we could depart

No beverage/snack service without any explanation or reason. Late boarding and delayed flight.

more room in seats, larger snacks, more comms with delays

There was overbooking that delayed boarding. Then an airport emergency lockdown that caused further delays in boarding. However the time was made up during flight and there was a minimal delay in landing. Everything else was excellent.

Very crowded and the economy seats were the smallest and with the least legroom I have ever experienced. Cabin staff were excellent although the food service was chaotic as they were being each person their food individually instead of from the wagon.

Delta is the best. It was all very easy and on time.

The cabin and bathroom experience was poor as the cabin and bathroom were dirty and showed signs of an older plane that had not been updated for Customer’s, comfort and health. There was gum on my seat when I arrived and dirt spots around the fan and light controls. The flight was almost entirely full, so there was no way I could be moved from my seat. Th bathroom had the peeling paint.

Wifi worked inconsistently; outlet to charge computer did not work.

It was fine for an hour flight on an the

Flight was good and crew excellent. Only unexpected item was to pay for beverages after the first meal was served regardless if it was soft drink or alcoholic.

Everything was perfect. I would’ve liked better selections for entertainment, but I slept most of the time, so it wasn’t really an issue.

Short flight in an Embraier. Business class seats didn't have leg room, but the rest of the upgraded amenities were great -- priority boarding, great in-flight meal, etc. No wifi nor entertainment, but that's fine for a 1.5hr flight.

Really good. Everything went smoothly. That's what I hope for when I'm on a long flight, especially with multiple changes. Thank you SAS.

Terrible customer service. The flight attendants were rude. We experienced significant turbulence for a large portion of the flight and there was very little check in from the flight deck. The space was extremely limited to the point where it felt like torture. Never again

Baggage was mis-handled; food and grocery items in the baggage were damaged.

It was a good flight. Everyone was professional and the flight was smooth.

Service, food was outstanding. They make every effort to make sure that your long flight is as comfortable as possible. The only reason I did not rate them excellent is the way they handled our cancelled flight. They were great about re-booking except for the hotel. A communication breakdown ensued regarding who was booking the hotel for our overnight stay: the city where the flight was cancelled or the city where we were going to lay over for the night. In the end, neither of them did, so we ended up doing it ourselves and were extremely lucky to get a room at all. Given that, I still would not hesitate to fly with them anytime.

No TV screen, free WiFi or power outlets, but seats were comfortable, food and drinks were great, service was awesome!

Best airline to travel on a budget- really like their reasonably priced access to the SAS lounges where available.

Movies were old and third rate. Very poor on a seven hour flight. Food was OK but not business class caliber

Although the flight from JFK to Keflavik is not inexpensive, Iceland Air offers nothing but water, no soft drinks, to passengers without a charge. The seats are uncomfortable, there is no leg room, and there was no available internet to purchase.

Was hard to sleep, but other then that everything was good.

We got to the runway and had to go back to terminal to have plane worked on, which is fine, but the 40 minute connecting flight was already gone because of this delay and had to wait 5 hours to get on a different flight and only got a meal voucher which I didn’t see the email until after I had already ordered and paid for food. I feel I should be compensated.

Kayak moved my flight up 9 hours although I had another flight with Kayak from Iceland, which meant I could not catch the changed flight. This resulted in having to get a hotel overnight. I had to arrange the changes through the airline directly because the Kayak site was not user friendly.

Hard to figure out how to put back the seat, how to get the entertainment, how to upload passport docs. Also, a warning in the airport that food was all for purchase would have been helpful.

Horrible. My dad was recently hospitalized and diagnosed with lymphoma and Icelandair refused to refund flight even though I had a letter from his physician.

The WiFi wasn’t working, so no one could watch any entertainment for 5 hours. The plane also was delayed and did not leave, nor did the staff prioritize those with connecting flights to de-board first. Everyone with a connecting flight to Munich missed their flight by 5 minutes. Then the next flight to Munich was 14 hours later. The airport could not compensate us because the closest hotel was about 2 hours away. This did not seem like the truth. I was not pleased with this traveling experience.

I DO NOT recommend Iceland air...missed connecting flight.....paid for isle seat upgrade for health reasons...had to do that over....baggage left in the rain so clothes got soaked other items ruined....called customer * dont care* service

The ticket was reserved in my name but not paid for by underpricer. Alaska airlines was unable to issue my ticket (could not connect the ticket with the PNR) due to an error with underpricer and I spent the better part of 2 hours at the ticket counter trying to rectify.

My premium economy experience did not live up to my minimum expectations. I've taken this flight twice in the last three weeks, and each experience was the same. The premium economy seat was worn and extremely difficult to recline. It took two people to return it to its takeoff and landing position. The food was OK, but for the premium that a premium economy seat cost, I expect a satisfying meal. Years ago, I looked forward to the experience of flying transatlantic on Lufthansa (I especially enjoy the hot towel before the meal), but this is not been my experience recently. I'm not going to use Lufthansa again.

If was mostly my own fault. I booked and paid for a window seat. That was a mistake for a long flight. It was hard to get up and use the bathroom. The entertainment system seemed primitive for a modern aircraft.

It was a safe and smooth flight. Members of the crew at the second level, business could have been more polite and engaging.

Our seats were not together - one on upstairs business class, the other nicer downstairs business class. Terrible!! A very nice agent worked hard with other passengers & got us upstairs together. Not ideal experience. Check in agent should have caught that! Asked about upgrade to first class for additional $2500 each. Refused upgrade saying we upgraded once already. We booked on business class to begin with so we’re NOT happy!!

Old planes and rude crew. They need a make over and better staff training. Even business class crew was rude and the hospitality was non existent.

They left a little late, contributing to our missed flight.

Great. Only issue…the cabin was kept as warm as a sauna.

One of the best airliner in the world But airport was very poor

This flight was on time but since I missed the connecting flight I didn’t get my seat upgraded I paid for

I liked the crew services inside the flight, but not the one checking me in. She was not nice, a very bad listerner, and arrogant. More listening to understand the customer's problems would help.

More options for your flight to Norway

Complete your trip to Norway with a hotel stay or car rental