Norse Atlantic Airways is giving us yet another cause to pull out the credit card after showing off some mouthwatering transatlantic round-trip flights between London and New York for as little as $322 this fall.
The first flights scheduled for summer 2023 have now gone on sale through the recently established Norwegian airline.
In addition, a four-times-weekly route from Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) to New York will be added, along with increased service from Oslo Airport (OSL) to John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK), Fort Lauderdale International Airport (FLL), and Los Angeles International Airport (LAX).
Throughout the summer of 2023, you can take advantage of daily flights at reasonable prices between JFK and Oslo Airport or London Gatwick Airport (LGW).
There are some excellent deals to be acquired as well, especially if you're eager to make trip arrangements before the rising cost of living situation worsens.
Norse's fares are largely stable throughout the spring and summer, in contrast to many other low-cost airlines that are hiking seat costs to take advantage of increased demand during the upcoming school breaks.
For instance, you can currently purchase a round-trip flight for $504 from New York to Oslo, leaving on July 21 and returning on August 1.
Norse's summer operations between LGW and JFK are still going well, even though they may not be as noteworthy as the agreements we witnessed between London and New York earlier this year or as consistent as Martin Scorsese's opinions on Marvel movies.
As low as $533 round-trip is now available for flights between the cities from the end of June to the middle of July (without any additional baggage or extras).
Just look at these pricing; even upgrading to a premium seat won't cost you an arm and a leg.
Cheaper fares on the mainstream carriers most certainly have the Norse routes to thank.
On the same dates, we discovered basic economy (carry-on luggage only) flights with British Airways from Heathrow Airport (LHR) to JFK, which would cost about $529 for the lowest round-trip ticket, saving you about $4 per passenger on British Airways.
Additionally, upgrading on Norse is significantly less expensive than on other carriers if you do decide to shell out for a little extra accommodation.
Most importantly, it's worthwhile.
For the price I paid, I thought my Norse Atlantic journey was a fantastic deal for the seat alone, and if airfares were comparable, I would select it over any other airline's ordinary economy seats, according to a review of a premium ticket on board Norse Atlantic's 787 from London to New York.
And if you haven't flown with Norse Atlantic, which has so far flawlessly filled the market void left by struggling Scandinavian carrier Norwegian Air, there may yet be more fantastic routes out of Gatwick in the future after CEO Bjorn Tore Larsen announced that "new and exciting destinations" would soon be on the horizon.
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