Oslo Gardermoen Private Jet Charter

Oslo Gardermoen Airport is the main international aerodrome serving Norway, located in the country’s capital and most populous city, Oslo. It is one of the ports where private plane chartering services are seen the most in the region.

It is a hub for Norwegian Air Service, Scandinavian Airlines and Widerøe, providing connections to 26 domestic and 155 international destinations. Oslo Airport has managed to become the second busiest airport in Scandinavian countries by transporting 28,6 million passengers in 2019.

Oslo private jet charter prices

Although Oslo air charter fees depend on variables such as the number of passengers, departure airport, flight time, aircraft position, flight date, the prices for private jet charter from Istanbul → Oslo are as follows.

Light Jet18.350 EUR
Midsize Jet24.600 EUR
Heavy Jet35.500 EUR
Light Jet (7 seats), Midsize Jet (8-9 seats), Heavy Jet (10-16 seats)

These prices are average amounts and you can contact us on our flight reservation screen or by phone for the most accurate price information.

Airport with the most transportation

The aerodrome is located in the municipality of Ullensaker in the county of Viken, 35 km northeast of Oslo. There are two parallel roughly north-south runways measuring 3.600 meters and 2.950 meters and 71 airfields, 50 of which are boarding bridges.

The percentage of passengers using public transport to and from Oslo Airport is one of the highest in the world, with around 70%. Ground facilities are owned by Oslo Lufthavn AS, a subsidiary of state-owned Avinor. The facility also includes Gardermoen Air Station, operated by the Royal Norwegian Air Force.

The airport was first used by the Norwegian Army from 1940, with the first military airport facilities built in the 1940s. The aerodrome remained a secondary reserve airport for charter flights to Oslo Airport, Fornebu, until October 8, 1998. A completely new Oslo Airport has opened in Gardermoen, costing 11,4 billion Norwegian krones.

History of Oslo Gardermoen Airport

The first airports serving Oslo were Kjeller Airport, which opened in 1912, and Gressholmen Airport, which opened in 1926 and served by seaplane. Although these two runways served for a long time, the charter traffic was shifted to Gardermoen due to the lack of space and the lack of enlargement of the facilities. In addition, these facilities were insufficient in terms of private aircraft charter services. Throughout the 70s, the Norwegian Parliament could not come to an agreement on where the main airport would be. By 1985, traffic had increased so much that by 1988 it became clear that all international traffic had to be moved to Gardermoen. Parliament passed laws to build the new main airport in Gardermoen on August 8, 1992. At the same time, it was decided to build a high-speed railway for Gardermoen so that the airport would have a 50% public transport market share.

Gardermoen has managed to become the most important airport in the region to date, despite experiencing significant problems with fog and freezing rain and being completely closed several times. It is almost the only option for private jet flights in the region, especially due to its jet runways.

How to reach Oslo from Gardermoen Airport?

Since the aerodrome is connected to the city center by the main train and the high-speed train Gardermoen Line offered by Flytoget, it is one of the Scandinavian facilities where private plane visits are made the most.

Located approximately 47 kilometers from the city centre, Oslo Airport offers extensive public transport services. It takes around 20 minutes to reach Oslo center with the Gardermoen train line, which opened on the same day as the airport, and the train departs from the station every 30 minutes and goes to 5 different stations. There are many taxi companies serving at Oslo Airport. Passengers just need to go to the information desk in the Arrivals Hall to check fares and book a taxi. In addition, there are VIP services in the facilities for private jet charter service.

Places to visit in in Oslo

Oslo, the 3rd largest city in Scandinavia, is also called the green capital of Europe. The Vigeland Sculpture Park is one of the first places to see in Oslo, which is famous for its forests. There are 14 thousand trees of 150 different types and 212 sculptures throughout the park, and it is almost like an open-air museum. Places in the city such as the Royal Palace, Oslo City Hall, Akershus Castle are places that should be visited in terms of architecture. Hosting many museums, the principal museums in Oslo include the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History, Nobels Fredssenter, Fram Museum and Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art.