Popular in | August | High demand for flights, 11% potential price rise |
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Cheapest in | October | Best time to find cheap flights, 3% potential price drop |
Average price | $1,068 | Average for round-trip flights in May 2022 |
Round-trip from | $762 | From Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl to Oslo |
One-way from | $248 | One-way flight from Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl (LAS) to Norway |
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
1 stop
31h 40mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
2 stops
19h 38mKLM
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
2 stops
25h 15mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
2 stops
22h 20mLufthansa
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
2 stops
35h 10mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
2 stops
24h 22mMultiple Airlines
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
2 stops
27h 30mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
2 stops
35h 25mFinnair
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
2 stops
27h 08mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
2 stops
42h 05mAmerican Airlines
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
2 stops
36h 18mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
1 stop
21h 05mMultiple Airlines
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
2 stops
16h 39mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
2 stops
18h 17mFinnair
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Oslo Gardermoen
1 stop
21h 30mOslo Gardermoen
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
1 stop
29h 55mKLM
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
Stavanger Sola
1 stop
21h 20mStavanger Sola
Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl
1 stop
33h 05mKLM
January
$606
February
$567
March
$585
April
$656
May
$682
June
$986
July
$964
August
$692
September
$598
October
$591
November
$592
December
$651
February is currently the cheapest month to fly to Norway. At this moment in time June is the most expensive month. These prices are determined by multiple factors and booking in advance can help keep costs down if your schedule is not as flexible.
LAS - OSL Price | $567 - $1,082 |
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OSL Temperature | 26.6 - 62.6 °F |
OSL Rainfall | 1.6 - 3.5 inches |
Nestled between the Oslofjord and sprawling forested hills you find Oslo, one of Europe’s fastest-growing cities. While the city’s cosmopolitan vibe offers a myriad of museums, restaurants and art, it exudes a friendly, relaxed, small-town atmosphere. During the peak season of June, July and August, booking affordable flights may be a challenge, but with lots of departure times and carriers, it’s not impossible to find a bargain.
New York City has more than one flight a day. Nonstop flight time is seven hours and 25 minutes, while a connecting flight takes approximately nine hours and 15 minutes.
Denver, Colorado does not not offer nonstop flights; a one-stop flight averages 11 hours.
Rome, Italy provides one or more flights per day to Oslo, including a nonstop of three hours and 10 minutes. One-stop flight times average four hours and 25 minutes.
London, England offers nine or more flights per day with a nonstop flight time of two hours and 5 minutes; one-stop connecting flights average three hours and 40 minutes
Oslo is the main domestic hub for Scandinavian Airlines and an operating base for Norwegian Air Shuttle. Oslo Gardermoen airport connects to approximately 28 domestic and 115 international destinations, making it the 19th busiest airport in Europe. Airlines that fly from these cities to Oslo include:
New York City: SAS, Norwegian, Delta, Icelandair, Delta, KLM, British Airways, Air France, United, Lufthansa
Denver: Icelandair, Lufthansa, SAS, United, British Airways, Delta, KLM
Rome: Vueling, Norwegian, SAS, Norwegian Air International, Lufthansa, Atilalia, Brussels Airlines, KLM, Air France, Finnair
London: British Airways, Norwegian, SAS, Ryanair, Norwegian Air International, Eurowings, KLM, Brussels Airline
Things are very expensive in Norway, so bring as much from home as possible. The weather during the summer months, June through August, varies from warm to cold and wet to dry. Your best bet is to bring clothing that layers easily. Shorts and tees are fine, but the weather changes quickly and rain is frequent throughout the year, so include a sweater or lightweight, waterproof jacket. In April and August, mosquitos are prevalent, so include repellent in your carryon. When planning to cruise the fjords it often is windy, so in addition to protective sunglasses, pack a hat. Wear comfortable shoes for daily treks.
Winter comes to Norway between December and March when the weather is freezing cold and uncomfortable. Layer undergarments, bring a thick coat, gloves, a warm hat and a scarf. Also pack boots with soft rubber soles with a wide tread. Other types of soles freeze and snow packs into the treads, creating a very slippery surface underfoot.
Bring a backpack to hold your phone, camera and extra clothing for sightseeing. Protect your phone from loss or damage with a bungee attachment, and be sure to bring a travel adapter plug and a step-down voltage converter that conforms your devices to European voltage (230V).
One of the cheapest ways to get to the city from the airport is via train. There are two departures per hour and it takes roughly half an hour, give or take 10 minutes. Once you’ve booked your flights to Norway it’s worth booking your hotel in the city and not around the airport area. If you do opt for an airport hotel, then you’ll need to get a shuttle from the airport, and then another back to it if you want to get a bus into the city center. Failing that, you can opt for a taxi, however, you’ll find the price is steeper than the train. That said, if you can split the fare with a friend of two then you’ll find it a quick and easy way to travel, especially if you have a lot of luggage with you.
Once your flight to Norway touches down, you have several options when it comes to traveling around Norway and getting from Norway to other destinations in Scandinavia and Europe. From port cities like Oslo, Bergen and Stavanger, ferries leave daily for a number of domestic and international destinations, including Kiel, Germany and Copenhagen, Denmark. The largest cities in Norway run on efficient public transportation systems, and Oslo has metro and tram services as well. If you’d rather travel by train instead of booking a domestic Norway flight to get from one city to another, you’ll be riding the rails with Norwegian State Railways (NSB), which can also take you as far as the Swedish cities of Stockholm and Malmö.
Norway offers many nifty things to do year round. These are some of our favorites:
Oslo Summer Park is one of Scandinavia’s largest climbing parks, a short 30-minutes from the city center. Nine trails, in varying degrees of difficulty, challenge all outdoor enthusiasts. The park includes 900 metres of zip lines and all equipment and training is provided. You may fuel up at the park’s cafe, or bring a picnic lunch.
Norwegian National Opera & Ballet is located right in the harbor. With an angled white exterior that appears to rise from the water, visitors enjoy breathtaking views of the surrounding fjords and the Oslo cityscape from the roof.
Winter sports abound in Oslo and you often see people skiing through the city center on their way to work. Kids toboggan and skate in the city parks. Sports-minded visitors enjoy the Oslo Ski Center, the Spikersuppa skating rink, the Holmenkollen ski museum and tower, and the Nordmarka wilderness area.
There has been a 135% increase in demand for Norway flights over the last year.