Norwegian is rolling out an expanded flight schedule for summer 2025, designed to make European travel more accessible than ever.
With 17 new routes added to its extensive network, the airline now offers 344 routes connecting 128 destinations.
This expansion reaffirms Norwegian’s commitment to providing travelers with diverse options for their summer holidays.
From the UK, the new routes include direct flights to Copenhagen, Riga, and Ålesund, complementing our existing connections across Europe. In addition to the UK, new routes are launching from Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Latvia to exciting destinations across Europe.
“The summer holidays are something everyone looks forward to, and we’re thrilled to offer new and exciting destinations. From the UK, we are introducing direct routes to vibrant European cities. As the summer months are a busy travel period, we encourage customers to plan and book their holidays early to secure seats,” says Magnus Thome Maursund, Commercial Director at Norwegian.
Norwegian currently operates 21 routes from the UK to 15 destinations in five countries, providing travelers with a wide range of options.
Tickets for the new routes are available from 6 December.
New Routes from the UK:
- London Gatwick – Ålesund: Two weekly departures starting 11 April.
- London Gatwick – Riga: Two/three weekly departures starting 30 March.
- Newcastle – Copenhagen: Two weekly departures starting 2 May.
Norwegian’s summer program 2025 features 344 routes distributed across the Nordic countries:
- Norway: 167
- Denmark: 86
- Sweden: 71
- Finland: 25
- Latvia: 8
(Note: Some routes are counted in multiple countries as they connect two Nordic markets.)
Norwegian operates both summer and winter programs. The summer program runs from late March through October, while the current winter program includes 170 routes to 76 destinations.
Norwegian Performance in November 2024
According to a recent announcement, in November 2024, Norwegian had 1,531,361 passengers, while Widerøe had 326,041 passengers, totaling 1,857,402 for the group.
Norwegian’s capacity increased by 28 percent, while the load factor remained stable. The average flying distance increased by 17 percent compared to last year, as the network included more routes to warm winter and arctic tourism destinations.
