NorwayNorwegian airlines

Norwegian on short- and medium-haul routes and Widerøe with a dense regional network along the coast.

5 airlines

Network airlines

Scheduled airlines with a hub and connecting flights – usually on short-, medium- and long-haul routes.

Braathens SAFE

BU / BRA

Historic Norwegian airline: founded in 1946 by a shipowner for flights to the Far East, later for decades the domestic rival of SAS with Boeing 737s – and merged into SAS Braathens in 2004.

Low-cost carriers

Cheap point-to-point flights, often with a single-type fleet, many bases and short turnaround times.

Flyr

FS / FOX

A historic low-cost airline from Norway: founded in the middle of the pandemic, flying green-and-white Boeing 737s out of Oslo Gardermoen from June 2021 – and bankrupt in February 2023 after only about 19 months of operations.

Norse Atlantic Airways

N0 / NBT

Norwegian long-haul low-cost carrier with an all-Boeing 787-9 fleet: launched in 2022, based in Oslo and London Gatwick – and now heavily involved in wet-leasing aircraft to other airlines.

Norwegian Air Shuttle

DY / NOZ

The Scandinavian low-cost airline from Fornebu near Oslo: all-Boeing 737 fleet, red nose, portraits of famous people on the tail – and under one roof with Widerøe since 2024.

Regional airlines

Short routes with turboprops and regional jets, often as feeders to the big hubs.

Widerøe

WF / WIF

Norway’s largest regional airline: in the air since 1934, based in Bodø, with a dense network of small short-runway airfields along the coast – and a fleet that is almost all propellers.

Collect airlines instead of just recognizing them

Log airline, aircraft type, registration and spot in a single post, and get an alert when a special livery you’re looking for is on approach. Planetrack is launching soon – join the waitlist and get early access.

Early access, launch perks and a say in new features.