How much does a flight to Norway cost?
Airports, flight times and what affects the fare.
Short answer
There is no fixed price for a flight to Norway, because fares depend on your departure city, the season and how early you book. Oslo Airport has flights to more than 100 international destinations, and Bergen, Stavanger, Trondheim and Tromsø have international routes too. A flight from London takes about 2 hours and from New York about 7.5 hours.
Why
- Visit Norway describes Oslo Airport as the main hub, with scheduled flights to and from more than 100 international destinations.
- Norwegian and SAS fly to more than 70 European destinations, and there are direct flights to Norway from the east coast of the US.
- When you fly home from Norway, the fare includes Norway's air passenger tax, which Skatteetaten lists at NOK 61 per passenger to Europe and NOK 350 to other final destinations.
Details
Besides Oslo, the airports in Bergen, Kristiansand, Sandefjord, Stavanger, Tromsø and Trondheim have both international and domestic connections. Widerøe flies to more than 40 airports in Norway, so you can continue to smaller places such as Lofoten. From Oslo Airport, the Flytoget Airport Express train reaches the city centre in about 20 minutes.
Tip
Search for fares to more than one Norwegian airport, for example Oslo and Bergen, and compare the total cost including the trip onwards.
What may differ
There are no direct flights from Australia or New Zealand: travellers change planes in Asia, the Middle East or Europe.
People also ask
- How much does it cost to fly to Norway?
- How much are flights to Oslo?
Sources
- Visit Norway: Getting to NorwayChecked at:
- Skatteetaten: Air passenger tax ratesChecked at:
Prices change, so check the airlines' websites before you go.
Best flight routes to NorwayRelated questions
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How much does a theatre ticket cost in Oslo?
A ticket at the Norwegian Opera or Oslo Nye Teater costs between NOK 195 and NOK 995 in autumn 2026, depending on the production, seat and discount.
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What can you do for free in Tromsø?
Free things to do in Tromsø include climbing the Sherpa steps, walking around Prestvannet and visiting Telegrafbukta beach, where the northern lights can be seen on clear winter days.
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Why is food so expensive in Norway?
Food in Norway costs 33 per cent more than the EU average, partly because import tariffs protect Norwegian farming and three grocery groups dominate the market.
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Is skiing in Norway expensive?
Downhill skiing in Norway costs several hundred kroner a day: an adult day pass is NOK 540 at Skimore Oslo and from NOK 529 at Hafjell.

