Search 6-17 weeks in advance for the best prices on flights to Norway. Use flexible date search to compare fares across a range of days, and consider flying mid-week rather than on weekends. Booking direct with the airline or through a certified OTA like Triwize ensures full fare rules disclosure and IATA-backed ticketing.

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Yes. New York JFK is the only US airport with confirmed nonstop flights to Oslo Norway, operated by Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) and Norse Atlantic Airways, with an average flight time of about 7 hours 35 minutes.

Flights to Oslo, Norway from Chicago (ORD) are available, though they generally route through a European hub such as Amsterdam, London, or Reykjavik rather than flying nonstop. Compare live fares in the widget above.

Flights to Norway from Seattle (SEA) typically connect through a European hub such as Amsterdam, London, Copenhagen, or Reykjavik before continuing on to Oslo.

Flights to Norway from Atlanta (ATL) usually connect via Delta's transatlantic hubs or partner airlines in Europe before reaching Oslo, since Atlanta does not currently have confirmed nonstop service to Norway.

Flights to Norway from Houston (IAH) generally route through a European or Icelandic hub, as there is no confirmed nonstop service between Houston and Norway at present.

Flights to Norway from Washington DC (IAD or DCA) typically connect through hubs such as London, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, or Reykjavik en route to Oslo.

Flights to Norway from San Francisco (SFO) are longer connecting itineraries, generally routing through a European hub; total travel time is typically 14-16 hours or more including the connection.

There is currently no confirmed nonstop US service to Bergen (BGO). Most travelers fly into Oslo and connect onward to Bergen, or route through a European hub with a connection on to Bergen.

There is currently no confirmed nonstop US service to Tromso (TOS). The typical routing is a US-Oslo flight followed by a domestic connection to Tromso, most often on Wideroe or SAS.

It depends on your nationality. US citizens can currently enter Norway visa-free for stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period; from Q4 2026 they will also need to obtain ETIAS, an online travel authorization, before departure. Citizens of countries such as India, China, Kenya, South Africa, and Nigeria need a Schengen (Type C) visa in advance. See the visa tables above for details.

Once launched, an ETIAS authorization is valid for three years, or until the passport it's linked to expires, whichever comes first, and covers multiple short trips. A Schengen (Type C) visa's validity is set by the issuing embassy but generally allows stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period.

Norway is part of the European Economic Area and has adopted EU Regulation 261/2004, so passengers departing Norway, or flying on an EU/EEA carrier into Norway, are generally entitled to compensation of up to €600, plus meals, hotel accommodation, and rebooking or a refund, depending on the length and cause of the delay or cancellation. US DOT rules also require airlines to issue refunds for cancelled flights on eligible tickets. Contact your airline immediately and keep all receipts for costs you may be able to reclaim.

The only confirmed nonstop route, New York JFK to Oslo, takes about 7 hours 35 minutes. Connecting flights from other US cities typically take anywhere from about 12 to 18 hours or more, depending on the layover city and duration.