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Categories: Norwegian

  • Norwegian Reward with four awards at international ceremony

    Norwegian Reward with four awards at international ceremony

    Norwegian’s loyalty program, Norwegian Reward, won four awards at the Freddie Awards. The awards are among the most internationally recognized in the travel industry, and this year, Norwegian Reward took home wins in the categories "Program of the Year," "Best Customer Service," "Best Loyalty Credit Card," and "Best promotion."

  • Reitan Retail new co-owner in Spenn loyalty currency

    Reitan Retail new co-owner in Spenn loyalty currency

    Reitan Retail becomes one of three owners of Spenn. Together with founding companies Norwegian and Strawberry, Reitan Retail will continue developing Spenn into the largest loyalty currency in the Nordics.

  • Norwegian Group had 1.9 million passengers in March

    Norwegian Group had 1.9 million passengers in March

    In March, Norwegian had 1,587,550 passengers, while Widerøe had 328,385 passengers, totalling 1,915,935 for the group. The capacity increased by 13 percent for Norwegian, while Widerøe had a 9 percent increase in capacity compared to March 2024. Norwegian strong operational performance and high punctuality in March.

  • Geir Karlsen and Maria Greenberg Bergheim loading the aircraft bound for Sierra Leone

    Norwegian renews UNICEF partnership and flies emergency aid to Sierra Leone

    On the same day that Norwegian and UNICEF extend their partnership agreement for four more years, a Norwegian aircraft takes off from Copenhagen bound for Sierra Leone in Africa. Both the luggage compartment and the cabin are fully loaded with emergency aid for children in crisis. The flight is a collaboration between Norwegian and UNICEF.

  • Norwegian Group had 1.6 million passengers in February

    Norwegian Group had 1.6 million passengers in February

    In February, Norwegian had 1,294,243 passengers, while Widerøe had 288,304 passengers, totalling 1,582,547 for the group. The capacity increased by 14 percent for Norwegian, while Widerøe had a capacity comparable to February 2024. Both airlines had good operational performance and punctuality in February.

  • Norwegian to purchase ten Boeing 737-800 aircraft

    Norwegian to purchase ten Boeing 737-800 aircraft

    Norwegian has announced an agreement to buy ten Boeing 737-800 aircraft that are currently a part of its leased fleet. The transaction is expected to close in the first quarter of 2025.

  • The Norwegian Group with capacity ramp-up in 2024

    The Norwegian Group with capacity ramp-up in 2024

    For 2024, the Norwegian Group delivered an operating profit (EBIT) of NOK 1,873 million, the second highest in company history. The fourth quarter resulted in a negative operating result (EBIT) of NOK 93 million, impacted by the weakening NOK against USD. The year included a highly successful acquisition of Widerøe, as well as a significant capacity growth throughout the year.

  • Norwegian releases routes for the winter season 2025-2026

    Norwegian releases routes for the winter season 2025-2026

    Today, Norwegian opens the sale of flight tickets for the next winter season. From the UK, travelers can enjoy direct flights from London Gatwick, Manchester, and Edinburgh to various Nordic destinations. The airline will continue its popular winter routes to Tromsø and Rovaniemi, as well as flights to Nordic capitals and other regional cities.

  • Norwegian Group had 1.6 million passengers in January

    Norwegian Group had 1.6 million passengers in January

    In January, Norwegian had 1,273,809 passengers, while Widerøe had 294,066 passengers, totalling 1,567,875 for the group. The number of passengers increased by 12 percent for Norwegian and 19 percent for Widerøe compared to January 2024. Norwegian had a capacity increase of 23 percent compared to last year.

  • Norwegian Group had 1.8 million passengers in December

    Norwegian Group had 1.8 million passengers in December

    In December, Norwegian had 1,476,256 passengers, while Widerøe had 293,257 passengers, totalling 1,769,513 for the group. Capacity for Norwegian was up 24 percent, while the load factor was somewhat down from last year. During the year, over 26.4 million passengers travelled with Norwegian and Widerøe.

  • Norwegian Group had 1.9 million passengers in November

    Norwegian Group had 1.9 million passengers in November

    In November, Norwegian had 1,531,361 passengers while Widerøe had 326,041 passengers, totalling 1,857,402 for the group. Capacity for Norwegian was up a solid 28 percent, while the load factor remained stable. Average flying distance increased by 17 percent compared to last year as the network includes more routes to warm winter and arctic tourism destinations.

  • Spenn loyalty currency launches in the Nordics

    Spenn loyalty currency launches in the Nordics

    Norwegian and Strawberry’s new digital loyalty currency, Spenn, has been launched in the Nordic market. Spenn will make it easier to earn and use points across loyalty programmes, beginning with flights and hotel stays.

  • Norwegian Group had 2.6 million passengers in October

    Norwegian Group had 2.6 million passengers in October

    In October, Norwegian had 2,197,751 passengers while Widerøe had 372,757 passengers, totalling 2,570,508 for the group. Capacity for Norwegian was up 10 percent, while the load factor was close to 87 percent, resulting in a record load factor this year if we exclude the peak summer month of July.

  • The Norwegian Group with solid third quarter results

    The Norwegian Group with solid third quarter results

    The Norwegian Group delivered an operating profit (EBIT) of NOK 2,128 million in the third quarter of 2024. The quarter was characterised by capacity growth for Norwegian and improving load factors for both airlines within the group. Widerøe contributed solidly and, for the first time ever in a quarter, carried over 1 million passengers.

  • From left: Chief of Defence, Eirik Kristoffersen, CEO of St1 Nordic, Henrikki Talvitie, Acting director of Procurement at Norwegian Defence Material Agency, Per Arne Johnsen and CEO of Norwegian, Geir Karlsen. Photo Morten Bergene.

    Norwegian Armed Forces creates aviation first with biofuels

    The first use of biofuel for the defence sector's business trips with Norwegian was marked at Ålesund Airport Vigra today. Norwegian will blend 15 percent biofuel on over 1 million business trips until 2028. The agreement is the largest of its kind in Norwegian history, and most likely the first in a NATO context.

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