Cheap Flights from Oslo to Poznan Starting at $20

The Oslo — Poznan route is served by a wide range of airlines: 4 in total, including Buzz, Ryanair, Skyview Airways Company Limiteddba Skyview, and Norwegian Air International. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $20. Our service helps compare all available offers within seconds and choose the most convenient option. You can filter flights by price, departure time, or baggage rules to make your trip as comfortable as possible. With so many airlines, there’s always a chance to catch special promotions and save.

Oslo Airport (OSL) is Norway’s primary international gateway and typically functions as a major hub for full-service carriers and regional operators, while also serving some low-cost routes. Located about 50 km northeast of the city center in Gardermoen, it is usually the main arrival point for intercontinental and scalable European connections. The airport is well connected by express train (20–25 minutes, moderate to higher fares), regional trains and airport buses (35–50 minutes, generally cheaper), plus taxis and rental cars; travel times can vary with traffic and service choice. Pros: comfortable terminals, frequent services and good transfer options; cons: distance from central Oslo and potentially higher transfer costs compared with closer airfields. Sandefjord Airport Torp (TRF) is commonly positioned as a budget-friendly alternative for low-cost and leisure carriers, catering to travelers willing to trade proximity for lower fares. Situated roughly 110 km south of Oslo, it can be reached by direct express bus or train connections to the city (about 1 hour 30 minutes to 2 hours, typically lower fares than Gardermoen transfers), and by car or taxi for those preferring flexibility. Pros: often cheaper ticket options and less crowded facilities; cons: longer ground transfers and fewer onward domestic or intercontinental connections compared with Oslo’s main airport. Oslo’s smaller domestic airports, like Oslo Airport Rygge (historically used for some budget services), can be positioned as secondary options for certain low-cost or seasonal routes, though their role fluctuates with airline schedules. These airfields are usually closer to specific suburbs or regions than Gardermoen but may offer limited services and fewer ground-transport choices; travel times and transport costs depend on the specific airport’s location and available shuttles. Pros: potential for shorter drives from nearby areas and lower passenger volumes; cons: limited route networks and variable service levels compared with the main international hub.

Poznan–Lawica Airport (POZ) is Poznań’s main airport, functioning as a compact international hub that typically serves a mix of legacy and low-cost carriers, with Ryanair and Wizz Air often prominent on short- and medium-haul routes. Located about 7–8 km west of the city centre, it can usually be reached in 15–25 minutes by bus or taxi; regular city buses and shuttle services cost modest fares while a taxi or rideshare may be quicker but pricier. The airport’s small size often makes connections and security lines relatively convenient, though limited shopping and lounge options can be a downside for travellers seeking extensive amenities.

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