Fly from Oslo to Lisbon from just €149 return. The median price is around €172, so if you land the base fare you're onto a bargain. With one stopover and Ryanair UK as the operator, this route is affordable year-round.
Prices and when to book
Fares on this route range from €149 to €239. The lowest price (€149) is real and does occur; most passengers pay around €172. Book 6–8 weeks in advance to secure the best deals. Ryanair often runs promotions mid-week and in low season, so flexibility on dates pays off.
Airline and stopovers
Ryanair UK operates this route with 1 stopover. It is not a direct flight, but it is the most competitive budget option. Total journey time will be longer than a direct service, yet the savings are significant. Travel light with carry-on baggage to avoid extra charges.
Best time to visit
Lisbon is worth visiting year-round, but shoulder months (April–May and September–October) offer good weather, fewer crowds and steadier fares. July and August peak in price. For the best rate, avoid Portuguese bank holidays and long weekends.
What to do in Lisbon
Humberto Delgado Airport is 7 km from the city centre. Explore Alfama's narrow streets, ride the 28 tram, visit Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery, and climb to Senhora do Monte viewpoint. Portuguese cuisine, custard tarts and azulejo tiles are highlights. Lisbon is compact and walkable.
FAQ
What is the cheapest flight Oslo-Lisbon?
The lowest recorded price is €149 return. The median fare sits around €172. These are typically Ryanair UK fares. Booking well in advance increases your chances of securing base-price tickets.
Is Oslo-Lisbon a direct flight?
No, it has 1 stopover. Ryanair UK operates this route. Although not direct, it remains a cost-effective option. Total duration depends on the connection time.
Which airline flies Oslo-Lisbon?
Ryanair UK is the operator on this route. As a low-cost carrier, expect base fares without baggage, seat selection or other extras included.
What to see in Lisbon in 3–4 days?
Alfama (old quarter), Belém (Tower and Monastery), Chiado (shopping and cafés), Estrela Basilica and viewpoints are essential. Ride the vintage tram, taste pastel de nata and local wine in traditional taverns. Three to four days covers the highlights at a relaxed pace.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons. Return economy fares for 1 adult, checked on Kiwi.com on the date shown; they can change.
