Cheap Flights from Warsaw to Oslo — $20

More than 4 airlines operate flights from Warsaw to Oslo, including Wizz Air, Norwegian Air Shuttle, Ryanair, and LOT Polish Airlines. This is a popular route, so passengers can choose tickets based on budget and preferences. Ticket prices start from $20, and our service lets you instantly compare all options. The variety of offers simplifies planning: you can choose budget fares or more comfortable options with baggage included or extra services. We help you find the best deals so your trip is cost-efficient.

Warsaw Chopin Airport (WAW) is the city’s primary international hub, handling most full-service carriers and many regional flights; it’s typically where business travelers and long-haul passengers arrive. Located about 10 km south of the city center, the airport is usually reachable by S-line suburban trains or SKM (~20–25 minutes) and by bus or taxi (25–40 minutes depending on traffic), with public-transport fares generally modest and taxis costing more. Facilities are relatively modern and offer lounges, shops and direct transit links, so convenience is a strong point; downsides can include peak-hour crowds and occasional security queueing. For budget and some charter services, Warsaw Modlin (WMI) sits north of the city, around 35–40 km away and serving mainly low-cost carriers. Modlin is typically perceived as cheaper but less central, with shuttle buses to central Warsaw taking roughly 40–60 minutes and regional trains available on some schedules; transfers can be longer and less frequent, and on-site amenities are more basic, so it can be a good value for low fares if you accept the extra transit time.

Fly direct from Warsaw to Oslo for the quickest, most convenient link between Poland and Norway — perfect when you want to get there fast without the hassle of transfers. While connecting itineraries can sometimes be cheaper, a nonstop service saves valuable time and offers a more comfortable, stress-free journey.

Oslo is primarily served by Oslo Airport Gardermoen (OSL), the main international hub located about 40–50 km northeast of the city center. It typically handles most long-haul and European carriers, including full-service airlines and several low-cost operators, and can be perceived as mid- to premium-priced compared with smaller regional airports. Travel to central Oslo is commonly by airport express train (20–25 minutes, usually higher fare), regional trains or buses (30–50 minutes, lower fares), and taxis or ride-shares (35–45 minutes, higher cost). Pros: well-equipped terminals, frequent public transport. Cons: longer transit distance and occasionally higher prices during peak season. Sandefjord Torp (TRF) and Moss Rygge (former Rygge closed to commercial traffic) are used mainly by low-cost carriers serving the Oslo region; Sandefjord Torp sits about 110 km south of Oslo and can be an economical alternative for bargain fares. Typical transport options between Torp and Oslo include coach services and regional trains with journey times around 1 hour 45 minutes to 2 hours and fares that are usually lower than direct services to Gardermoen. Pros: often cheaper fares and simpler, smaller terminals. Cons: considerably farther from the city, longer transfer times and fewer flight frequencies compared with Gardermoen. For some travelers, smaller regional airports around Oslo can be relevant for domestic connections—these airports usually cater to short-haul and commuter flights and are served by regional carriers. They often come with modest facilities, limited ground transport options, and generally shorter check-in times but fewer amenities. Ground travel to central Oslo from these fields can vary significantly, so comparing total journey time and pricing helps determine whether the convenience of closer but less connected airports outweighs the broader route network and faster transit offered by Gardermoen.