Private Jet Flights to and from Norway

Heading to Norway this Spring

Norway between January and March is quiet, clear and snow still defines the landscape. The light is softer and more dramatic, and there’s a sense of space that’s hard to find later in the year. It’s a time when Norway feels calm and grounded – the ideal spring getaway before your diary starts getting full.

Flight times from the UK

Norway sits comfortably within short-haul range, making it ideal for a long weekend or a longer stay without losing time to travel.

• London to Oslo: approx. 2 hours 15 minutes

• London to Bergen: approx. 2 hours 10 minutes

• London to Tromsø: approx. 3 hours 30 minutes

Winter operations here are routine and well managed. Snow is expected, airports are prepared, and private terminals stay efficient throughout the season. From arrival to onward transfer, it’s handled.

What to expect from the weather

Spring arrives later this far north, and that’s part of the appeal. January to March still feels very much like winter — clean air, clear days and snow-covered scenery.

• Oslo and southern Norway
  –5°C to +3°C
  Cold but dry, often bright, with long daylight returning as spring approaches.

• Northern Norway
  –10°C to 0°C
  Crisp conditions, deep snow and extended twilight that creates striking light across the landscape.

With the right layers, it’s comfortable. The cold sharpens the experience rather than limiting it.

Three experiences worth building the trip around

Northern Lights from Tromsø

January to March is the most reliable window for seeing the Northern Lights. Tromsø’s position beneath the auroral oval gives consistently strong conditions.

Private access makes all the difference here — flexibility to move with weather patterns, quieter viewing locations, and the ability to wait patiently rather than follow a schedule.

Winter fjords via Oslo

The fjords in winter are slower, quieter and more atmospheric. Snow softens the scale, frozen waterfalls appear along cliff faces, and the water sits still and dark beneath the mountains.

From Oslo, rail and guided routes into the fjords are unhurried and dependable. This is Norway at its most composed.

Arctic landscapes in the Lofoten Islands

Lofoten during early spring feels remote in the best possible way. Mountains rise sharply from the sea, villages sit quietly under snow, and the changing light does most of the work.

It’s a destination that rewards travellers who are happy to slow down — ideal for photography, winter walks, or simply taking in the scale of the place.

Norway in these months isn’t about doing more. It’s about doing things properly — travelling well, seeing the country as it really is, and returning with a clear sense of having been somewhere that runs smoothly and rewards patience.

If you’d like help shaping a Norway trip around your timing, aircraft range or preferred pace, you can count on us to have it sorted.