Cheap Flights from Samara to Oslo — $244

The route Samara — Oslo is served by many carriers — 4 in total, including Utair, Azimut, Red Wings Airlines, and Aeroflot. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $244) to selecting flights by schedule or service class. Our service aggregates data from multiple booking systems so you can compare offers in one place. This saves time and money: no need to check dozens of sites — just pick the right option and book online.

Kurumoch International Airport (KUF) serves Samara as the region’s main international and domestic gateway, typically handling a mix of full-service Russian carriers and low-cost or regional operators. It is located about 35–45 km northeast of Samara city center, with travel times usually around 40–60 minutes by road depending on traffic. Ground options commonly include long-distance buses and airport shuttles (fares typically modest), taxis and ride-hailing services (faster but pricier), and occasional train connections to nearby towns. Pros: modern facilities for an efficient transit experience and a decent choice of routes; cons: the relatively long transfer distance to central Samara and variable public-transport frequency outside peak times.

Fly direct from Samara to Oslo for the fastest, most convenient way to reach Norway’s capital—less time in transit and more time enjoying the city. While some multi-stop options can be cheaper, a non-stop flight means fewer delays, no long layovers and a more relaxed journey, so consider booking direct for the best balance of comfort and speed.

Oslo Gardermoen (OSL) is Norway’s primary international gateway and typically functions as a full-service hub for carriers like SAS and Norwegian, with a mix of European low-cost and long-haul services. Located about 50 km northeast of the city center, transfer times are usually 20–40 minutes by express train (Flytoget) or 40–60 minutes by regional train and bus; fares can range from moderate to premium depending on service. Taxis take roughly 35–50 minutes and are substantially more expensive. Pros: frequent connections, modern terminals and good onward transport; cons: distance from downtown and higher transfer costs compared with smaller airports. Oslo Sandefjord Torp (TRF) operates as a secondary, budget-friendly airport serving low-cost and charter airlines on some international and domestic routes. It sits about 110 km south of Oslo, so journeys to the capital can take 1.5–2 hours by airport bus or train-plus-bus combinations; fares are usually economical but can vary by operator. Car travel is similar in duration and parking is typically affordable. Pros: lower airfares and less crowded terminal; cons: significantly longer transfer times to central Oslo and fewer flight frequencies compared with the main hub. OSL’s small local alternative, Moss/Rygge (when operating), is usually positioned as a low-cost point for European budget carriers and regional charters. It lies roughly 60 km south of Oslo and common transfer options include express buses and shuttle services taking around 60–80 minutes; prices are often budget-oriented. Pros: compact terminal and lower landing fees can lead to cheaper tickets; cons: limited facilities, fewer airlines, and less frequent public transport compared with Gardermoen.