C$ 385 Find Cheap Flights from Toronto to Norway – Compare and Save

1 adult
1 adult, Economy, 0 bags

Save 21% or more on flights. Compare deals from all over the web.

Never overpay with our price tracking tools.

Filter searches by price, airline and more to find your best flights.

Flight Deals
Booking Insights
Flight Deals

Best Norway Flight Deals from Toronto

Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 5 days
Bergen
Bergen2 stopsC$ 705
Trondheim
Trondheim1 stopC$ 1,001
Bergen
Bergen2 stopsC$ 705
Trondheim
Trondheim1 stopC$ 1,001
Booking Insights

KAYAK's insights & trends for Toronto to Norway flights

Get data-powered insights and trends into flights from Toronto to Norway to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more.

What is the cheapest Toronto to Norway flight route?

The cheapest ticket to Norway from Toronto found in the last 5 days was to Oslo, at C$ 1,057 round-trip. The most popular route is from Toronto Pearson Intl Airport (YYZ) to Oslo Gardermoen Airport (OSL), and the cheapest round-trip airline ticket found on this route in the last 5 days was C$ 1,057.

What is the cheapest month to fly from Toronto to Norway?

The cheapest month for flights from Toronto to Norway is November, when tickets cost C$ 915 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are August and December, when the average cost of round-trip tickets is C$ 1,336 and C$ 1,314 respectively.

How far in advance should I book a flight from Toronto to Norway?

To get a below-average price on a flight from Toronto to Norway, you should book around 2 weeks before departure, which saves you about 11% compared to booking last minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 22 weeks before departure.

Good to know

Low season

September

Cheapest flight

C$ 385
Best time to beat the crowds (1% less expensive on average)
Most popular time to fly (8% more expensive on average)
Flight from Toronto to Bodø

FAQs - booking Norway flights

  • What are some common connection cities on cheap flights from Toronto to Oslo?

    When you fly from Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ) to Oslo (OSL), cities that tend to be first stops on this flight include Washington, D.C. (IAD), Montreal (YUL), New York City (EWR), and Boston (BOS). Reykjavik (KEF) is most often the second stop, though it is sometimes Paris (CDG).

  • Can I find a direct flight from Toronto to Oslo?

    Passengers flying from Toronto to Norway's capital city are unlikely to find a direct flight. However, Porter Airlines paired with Scandinavian Airlines offers a flight with one stop in New York City (EWR). You can also find a number of affordable airline tickets from Toronto to Oslo aboard flights with two stops.

  • Do I need a visa to fly from Toronto to Norway?

    When you fly from Toronto to Norway, passengers travelling for tourism or business do not need a visa as long as you stay for 90 days or fewer within any 180-day span of time. Your passport must remain valid for a minimum of 3 months beyond the date you expect to leave Norway.

  • Does Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) have any facilities where I can stretch out and limber up before my flight to Norway?

    At Toronto Pearson (YYZ), you can stretch and limber up at the Goodlife Fitness gym. For an extra fee, you can rent workout clothing and shoes. You can work up a sweat on cardio machines and by using free weights. Afterward, you can shower and dry your hair. Goodlife Fitness is on Level 1 of Terminal 1.

  • How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Toronto to Norway?

    KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Toronto to Norway.

  • How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Toronto to Norway?

    KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight from Toronto to Norway is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.

  • What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Toronto to Norway?

    Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly from Toronto to Norway with an airline and back with another airline.

  • What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Toronto to Norway?

    Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying from Toronto to Norway up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Norway

  • Toronto travellers flying to Norway will most likely depart from the Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ). This is the Toronto metropolitan area’s primary international airport and it serves as a hub for several airlines, including Air Canada, WestJet, and Porter Airlines. This airport is easily accessible by both public transportation and car.
  • Flights originating from Toronto and landing in Oslo, Norway, will arrive at the Oslo Airport (OSL). Serving as a hub for Scandinavian Airlines, Norwegian Air Shuttle, and others, this airport is situated about 48 km northeast of downtown Oslo.
  • You can sometimes find bargain airline tickets from Toronto to cities in Norway that depart from the Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ). This smaller Toronto airport is located on the Toronto Islands, off the shores of downtown Toronto. You can also find bargain tickets to Norway departing from the Hamilton John C. Munro International Airport (YHM). This airport is located southwest of Toronto.
  • Most flights from Toronto to Bergen on the southwestern coast of Norway depart from Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) and land at Bergen Airport (BGO). One of the cheapest flights from Toronto to Bergen is aboard WestJet with one stop. In the connection city of Dublin (DUB), passengers have to deplane, collect their baggage, and check in again for the next leg of their flight.
  • WestJet paired with Wideroe offers an affordable flight from Toronto (YYZ) to Tromso at the northern tip of Norway. You will land at the Tromso Airport (TOS), a hub for Wideroe, FlyViking, and Lufttransport. On this flight, you will stop first in Dublin DUB, where you will have to deplane and check in for the next leg of your flight to the second stop in Bergen (BGO).

Reviews of the top 4 airlines flying from Toronto to Norway

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from Toronto to Norway? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
7.8
KLMOverall score based on 1578 reviews
7.3Food
7.8Boarding
7.2Entertainment
7.7Comfort
8.4Crew
Airline reviews

It was my first KLM flight and I loved it. Thank you very much.

10.0 ExcellentAnonymous, Aug 2026
Read more KLM reviews

It was my first KLM flight and I loved it. Thank you very much.

It will get you where you want to go. Power did not work on ether of the 2 planes but staff was lovely. Wood like to see a improvement to the food as the amount was small but the main issue is the food isn't tyed to the location your going to the airlines own culture. So that would have been nice. Staff was crazy nice and even helped me with a very tight connection

I’m grateful for the KLM Air France shuttle bus service to Ottawa. However due to construction and other issues related to the chaotic Uber pickup system at YUL, it’s a challenge to find the Kelios bus service to Ottawa. The signs are not clear or even available. No staff to guide passengers. It’s a stressful experience.

The immigration hall in Amsterdam was understaffed, so passport checking was slower than it should be for a major airport. They need to get the automatic readers up and running for non EU passport holders. Waiting in line after a long flight feels a bit abusive.

The service was great. However the lounge only gets passing grade

Great boarding, great short flight but no entertainment whatsoever and no wifi. Prepare to disembark by a staircase.

There was fog in Amsterdam so many flights were delayed because of the weather. Air France knew that the flight would be delayed by two hours but still boarded the plane on time. Instead of letting the passengers wait at the gate we were crammed into the plane. It was uncomfortable. No refreshments were given. I couldn’t charge my devices onboard.

I tried to upgrade to premium economy anis seat online during the checkin process. The payment didn’t work due to a technical glitch on KLM’s website. I wasn’t able to change my seat unless I called Amsterdam. Since I was in Canada and there’s a time difference this wasn’t practical. So when I arrived early to Ottawa airport my seat wasn’t available and I could only get a middle seat in premium economy which isn’t great. These middle seats are priced at the same rate as an aisle seat which makes no sense.

Transavia flight. Couldn't select seat or anything prior to flight. No connection with klm systems. Seats are very crammed. Extremely no frills.

It’s chaotic at the bus stop outside of the airport because of the Uber meeting point. You need to be alert and look for the KLM bus which is not branded or labeled. Incorrect information was provided to go to gate 28, when in fact the bus was at gate 27. On the plus side the bus left early and arrived early to Ottawa.

Flight was good and crew excellent. Only unexpected item was to pay for beverages after the first meal was served regardless if it was soft drink or alcoholic.

The airline and crew were incredible, the premium plus option was very comfortable, and the food delicious. I would recommend flying with them!

Everything was perfect. I would’ve liked better selections for entertainment, but I slept most of the time, so it wasn’t really an issue.

Short flight in an Embraier. Business class seats didn't have leg room, but the rest of the upgraded amenities were great -- priority boarding, great in-flight meal, etc. No wifi nor entertainment, but that's fine for a 1.5hr flight.

The only negative thing was boarding a Copenhagen-bound flight in Toronto. The middle aged woman at the desk gave me some bad time, claiming they wouldn't allow me to board the flight, switching to russian in the process. After I asked her to speak English and explained her that I had to reroute with the airline due to flight cancelations that where beyond my contro and will be leaving the Shengen zone promptly, she told me I had to check in my small bag because the flight was full and they needed someone to give up their cabin luggage. After I refused, she told me she would have to check my bag if it fits the allowed dimensions, which it did. I understand she's not an SAS employee, I understand she needs to check the documents and also make sure there's enough room for overhead bags on a plane. What really made me mad was her hostike tone and the beyond poor communication skills. Basic politeness would go a long way.

Really good. Everything went smoothly. That's what I hope for when I'm on a long flight, especially with multiple changes. Thank you SAS.

Terrible customer service. The flight attendants were rude. We experienced significant turbulence for a large portion of the flight and there was very little check in from the flight deck. The space was extremely limited to the point where it felt like torture. Never again

Baggage was mis-handled; food and grocery items in the baggage were damaged.

It was a good flight. Everyone was professional and the flight was smooth.

Service, food was outstanding. They make every effort to make sure that your long flight is as comfortable as possible. The only reason I did not rate them excellent is the way they handled our cancelled flight. They were great about re-booking except for the hotel. A communication breakdown ensued regarding who was booking the hotel for our overnight stay: the city where the flight was cancelled or the city where we were going to lay over for the night. In the end, neither of them did, so we ended up doing it ourselves and were extremely lucky to get a room at all. Given that, I still would not hesitate to fly with them anytime.

Better this time, the pilot communicated to passengers of delay

Delays after delays only to announce we don't know how long it will take

The usb ports to charge phones laptops did not work.

Staff never asked passengers to bring their seat backs forward during landing. Was hoping to get a little relief from the passenger in front of me (I have long legs that I cannot stow in the overhead). Otherwise the flight was very pleasant.

Exorbitantly overpriced ticket. Flight was delayed as per usual with air Canada and there was zero refund or compensation.

Flight delay due to staff shortage. No snack or drinks served. Toilets had water collecting on the floor.

Because you didn't have the tarmac clear and then had to unboard a plane I missed my connecting flight to CLE. Cost me a day ... a 30 dollar hotel hamburger ... then the next day THAT flight was an hour late to arrive ...

French speaker should have an intelligible accent 4.5 hour flights with 2 hour delays should have more than a granola bar included

My only issue was the cost of the flight. I paid close to $900, and I’ve never experienced that before. Plus I had to pay for wifi on the flight. Otherwise, everything else was fine.

Original flight was canceled by Air Canada and next day they re scheduled and paid by hotel and taxi cost, but it just so tired for waiting and I have some school exam that I couldn't prepare it at all.

Kayak moved my flight up 9 hours although I had another flight with Kayak from Iceland, which meant I could not catch the changed flight. This resulted in having to get a hotel overnight. I had to arrange the changes through the airline directly because the Kayak site was not user friendly.

The WiFi wasn’t working, so no one could watch any entertainment for 5 hours. The plane also was delayed and did not leave, nor did the staff prioritize those with connecting flights to de-board first. Everyone with a connecting flight to Munich missed their flight by 5 minutes. Then the next flight to Munich was 14 hours later. The airport could not compensate us because the closest hotel was about 2 hours away. This did not seem like the truth. I was not pleased with this traveling experience.

The most uncomfortable seat i’ve ever had on a flight

Only serving 2 small coffee in 7.5 hrs flight with very limited choice to order food.

Booked with Kayak… Economy Class it said. I had filtered for 1 checked bag. Get to boarding and it says I have Economy Light w/ no checked bags. $136 each way for baggage now. Do not use smartfares.com. Very misleading and a terrible start to this trip.

Overall good. I was surprised how easy it was to get from plain to plain in such a short time. Food choices were not so great and quite expensive. Entertainment was ok. Flights were smooth.

Great crew, bumpy landings, two-hour wait for baggage with no communication or explanation. Will not fly again!

The staff was really friendly and was comfortable. I found it disappointing that we were never offered any snacks while on the flight. For such a long flight and the amount we paid for our ticket that was unacceptable. Not sure if I’ll fly Icelandair again.

One small complaint: people in economy frequently were coming through the curtain to use the saga lavatory.

On time and crew were good. Our seating arrangements in biz class were messed up, separated us as a couple and bulkhead seating not good for long legs.

More options for your flight from Toronto to Norway

Complete your trip to Norway with a hotel stay or car rental