The Norwegian Group today reports an operating result of NOK 2,728 million for the third quarter of 2026. The figures demonstrate the group’s ability to deliver strong financial results underpinned by a focus on cost control and robust operational performance in the busiest travel season of the year.
Norway is stepping up its efforts to attract British skiers this winter. A new campaign will showcase Norway as an alternative to the Alps, with reliable snow, uncrowded slopes and a unique Scandinavian experience. New and increased flights will make the journey easier, too.
In September, the Norwegian Group had 2.8 million passengers, of which Norwegian had 2.4 million and Widerøe 394,000. The load factor for Norwegian increased to 87.1 percent, while Widerøe continues to deliver world-class punctuality.
In August, the Norwegian Group had 2.9 million passengers, of which Norwegian had 2.5 million and Widerøe 359,000. The load factor for Norwegian increased to 86.3 percent, while Widerøe delivered world-leading punctuality.
In July, the Norwegian Group had 3,061,053 passengers, of which Norwegian had 2,701,132 and Widerøe 359,921. For Norwegian, this represents the highest number of passengers in a single month since before the pandemic. Both airlines delivered a strong operational performance with high regularity in the busiest travel month of the year.
The Norwegian Group today reported its results for the second quarter. While the financial results are weaker than last year, the group demonstrated its strong focus on cost control and customer satisfaction. Norwegian and Widerøe delivered operational performance as a top-ranked European airline amidst capacity ramp-up into the peak summer season.
In June, the Norwegian Group had a total of 2.8 million passengers. Of these, Norwegian recorded 2.4 million passengers, while Widerøe had 404,000. June was a month where both Norwegian and Widerøe delivered growth in capacity and passengers compared to last year.
