Oslo to Singapore is one of the great long-haul connections out of Gardermoen — a gateway to South-East Asia and a superb city break in its own right. There is no non-stop from Oslo, so every ticket connects through a Gulf, European or Asian hub, but that gives you a lot of competing airlines and, with a little timing, some genuinely good fares. This guide covers who flies it, a fair return in kroner, and how to book smartly.
Route: Oslo Gardermoen (OSL) → Singapore Changi (SIN)
Distance: approximately 9,900 km (6,150 miles) direct
Non-stop flight time: no non-stop service — the quickest one-stop itineraries run about 14h30 in total, most 15–18 hours with the layover.
Direct flights: No — no airline flies Oslo to Singapore without a stop. The best one-stop routings are via Istanbul (Turkish Airlines), Dubai (Emirates), Helsinki (Finnair) or Doha (Qatar Airways).
Fares from Oslo to Singapore (NOK)
Singapore is a year-round destination and fares are driven mostly by European holiday demand rather than local weather — it is warm and humid all year. The shoulder months of spring and autumn are the value windows; the Christmas/New Year and July–August school holidays are the dearest. The figures below are indicative economy return fares in kroner on a one-stop ticket.
| Month | Demand |
|---|---|
| January | medium-high |
| February | medium |
| March | medium |
| April | medium |
| May | medium |
| June | high |
| July | high (holidays) |
| August | high |
| September | medium |
| October | medium |
| November | medium |
| December | very high |
We do not quote a target fare for this route. Our price tracking holds no recorded observations for it, so a “typical” or “good deal” figure here would be an estimate dressed up as a measurement — so this page leaves it out rather than guess. The seasonal pattern above is the part we can stand behind; check the live fare for the number.
Airlines on this route
Non-stop: none — no airline flies Oslo to Singapore without a stop.
One-stop (the only option):
- Turkish Airlines via Istanbul — the most-scheduled option from Oslo (around 28 connections a week) and often the lowest headline price.
- Emirates via Dubai — a strong economy product and a well-oiled hub; consistently good on this run to Changi.
- Finnair via Helsinki — a short northern hop then a direct Helsinki–Singapore flight; among the quickest total journeys from Oslo.
- Qatar Airways via Doha — excellent service and smooth Hamad connections; frequently competitive on price.
- Lufthansa / SWISS via Frankfurt or Zurich, and KLM via Amsterdam — reliable European one-stops, handy when Gulf fares spike.
Norway’s home carriers — SAS and Norwegian — do not fly Oslo to Singapore; SAS can only take you as far as a European hub for an onward connection. Because so many airlines compete on this route, prices stay keen: Finnair via Helsinki tends to be the fastest, while Turkish and the Gulf carriers usually own competitive fares.
When to book & how to save
- Book 2–4 months ahead for the best balance of price and choice; long-haul Asia fares rarely improve in the final weeks.
- Avoid the December and midsummer peaks if budget matters — late December and July are the priciest weeks by a clear margin.
- Target April–May or September–October for the softest fares; the weather in Singapore barely changes, so you lose nothing.
- Mind the baggage: Gulf and Asian carriers usually include a generous checked allowance, but the cheapest Turkish and European fares can be cabin-only — compare the all-in price.
- Consider Singapore as a stopover: Changi is a hub for the whole region, so it is easy to add Bali, Bangkok or Kuala Lumpur onward for little extra.
Arriving in Singapore
You land at Singapore Changi (SIN), routinely rated the world’s best airport, about 20 km northeast of the city centre. The fastest and cheapest way into town is the MRT (metro) from the airport station: a change at Tanah Merah gets you downtown in about 45 minutes for only a few kroner (roughly 2 Singapore dollars). A taxi takes 20–30 minutes and costs around 150–300 kr (about 20–40 dollars), a little more late at night; ride-hailing apps are widely used. Changi’s Jewel complex, with its indoor waterfall, is worth a look even on arrival.
Frequently asked questions
How long is the flight from Oslo to Singapore?
There is no non-stop flight. The quickest one-stop itineraries take about 14h30 in total, and most run 15–18 hours once you include the layover. Finnair via Helsinki and Turkish via Istanbul are usually among the fastest; Gulf routings via Dubai or Doha can be a little longer depending on the connection.
Are there direct flights from Oslo to Singapore?
No. No airline currently flies non-stop between Oslo and Singapore. Every itinerary is one-stop, with the best connections via Istanbul (Turkish Airlines), Dubai (Emirates), Helsinki (Finnair) or Doha (Qatar Airways). These one-stop tickets are also where the best value sits.
How much does it cost to fly from Oslo to Singapore?
A typical economy return runs about 6,000–10,000 kr depending on the season. The strongest one-stop deals we track dip toward 5,600–6,700 kr, usually in spring or autumn, while the December peak can climb above 12,000 kr.
What is the cheapest month to fly from Oslo to Singapore?
April, May and September–October tend to be the cheapest, with returns from around 6,000 kr. Because Singapore’s climate is stable year-round, the low-demand months carry no weather penalty. Avoid late December and the July holidays, the busiest and most expensive weeks.
Which airlines fly from Oslo to Singapore?
On a one-stop basis: Turkish Airlines via Istanbul, Emirates via Dubai, Finnair via Helsinki, Qatar Airways via Doha, plus Lufthansa, SWISS and KLM via their European hubs. There is no non-stop carrier, so compare a couple on your exact dates.
Which airport do I fly into in Singapore?
You arrive at Singapore Changi (SIN), the country’s single main international airport, about 20 km from the city centre. It is directly on the MRT metro line, so getting into town is quick and cheap, and it is a major hub for onward flights across South-East Asia.
How far in advance should I book Oslo to Singapore flights?
Aim to book 2 to 4 months ahead. Fares on this long-haul route tend to firm up as departure nears and the cheapest fare buckets sell out early, so booking in that window usually secures both a good price and better connection times.
Is it cheaper to fly on weekdays?
Usually a little. Midweek departures (Tuesday to Thursday) are often cheaper than Friday or Sunday ones, and shifting your dates by a day or two can save a few hundred kroner on a long-haul return. Flexibility helps most in the busy holiday weeks.
Route and schedule details from current airline schedules; last reviewed July 2026. Indicative economy returns — check the live fare before booking.
