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Norse Atlantic Airways

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Not to be confused with Norse Air or Atlantic Airways.

Norse Atlantic Airways
IATA ICAO Call sign
N0 NBT LONGSHIP
FoundedFebruary 2021; 3 years ago (2021-02)
Commenced operations14 June 2022; 2 years ago (2022-06-14)
AOC #NO.AOC.093
Operating bases
SubsidiariesNorse Atlantic UK
Fleet size12 (including subsidiary)
Destinations15
Traded asOSE: NORSE
HeadquartersArendal, Norway
Key people
RevenueIncrease US$ 439.4 million (2023)[1]
Net incomeIncrease US$-168.6 million (2023)[1]
Websitewww.flynorse.com

Norse Atlantic Airways AS is a Norwegian low-cost, long-haul airline headquartered in Arendal, Norway. Founded in February 2021, the airline operates a fleet of Boeing 787 aircraft between Europe, North America, Africa and Asia. Its inaugural flight took place on 14 June 2022 from Oslo Gardermoen Airport to New York City's John F. Kennedy International Airport.

History

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Establishment

[edit]

Norse Atlantic Airways was founded in February 2021[2] by Bjørn Tore Larsen, with Bjørn Kise and Bjørn Kjos holding minority stakes.[3][4] The airline was announced on 15 March 2021, alongside its plans to begin selling tickets in the fall of 2021 for the start of scheduled commercial flights in December 2021. The airline's plans also included intentions to operate twelve Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft previously operated by Norwegian Air Shuttle and its associated subsidiaries, establishing partnerships with other Norway-based airlines, including Norwegian Air Shuttle and startup airline Flyr,[4] as well as floating the company onto the Oslo Stock Exchange.[5] The airline had announced London, Oslo, and Paris in Europe, alongside Los Angeles, Miami, and New York City in the United States as its planned initial destination cities,[3] with destinations in Asia to follow.[6] To launch the company, its shareholders completed a private placement of 1.275 billion Norwegian kroner ($150 million U.S. dollars) on 26 March 2021.[7] On 29 March 2021, AerCap announced the signing of a lease agreement with Norse Atlantic for the airline's first nine Boeing 787s, consisting of three 787-8s and six 787-9s.[8] Following Norse Atlantic's debut on the Oslo stock market on 12 April 2021, the company raised upwards of 1.4 billion Norwegian kroner ($165 million US dollars) in its initial public offering (IPO).[9][10]

During August 2021, Norse Atlantic Airways announced that it had secured leasing rights for a further six Boeing 787-9s from BOC Aviation, increasing its planned fleet from twelve to fifteen aircraft, with deliveries beginning in 2021 and the deliveries to be completed during 2022.[11][12] On 10 August 2021, the airline additionally revealed its updated corporate image and aircraft livery.[13] Subsequently, Norse Atlantic's planned launch of operations was postponed from December 2021 to the summer of 2022, with the company citing travel restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the start of ticket sales planned to take place approximately three months prior to launch.[13][14] The airline also announced that it had applied for an air operator's certificate (AOC) in Norway, and that it planned to apply for an additional AOC in the United Kingdom.[15][16] By the end of the month, airline still had not publicly specified any airports it would serve,[13] but was later reported by the end of the month to have entered agreements with London's Gatwick Airport.[17] In September 2021, the airline within its application to the United States Department of Transportation (USDOT) for a foreign air carrier permit outlined the operation of flights from Oslo to Fort Lauderdale, Newburgh, and Ontario airports, serving the Miami, New York City, and Los Angeles areas respectively.[18] By November 2021, the airline was reported to have been allocated arrival and departure slots at London Stansted Airport.[19]

On 20 December 2021, Norse Atlantic's first Boeing 787-9 was ferried to Oslo ahead of its planned spring 2022 launch of operations,[20][21] and on 29 December 2021, the airline was granted its AOC by the Civil Aviation Authority of Norway.[22] On 14 January 2022, the airline received approval from the USDOT to operate scheduled and chartered service between Europe and the USA.[23] On 15 March 2022, a year following Norse Atlantic's public reveal, the airline announced that it planned to begin ticket sales in April 2022 with the launch of operations to occur during June 2022, and that it had been allocated slots at London's Gatwick Airport.[24] On 11 April 2022, the airline received its approval for its foreign air carrier permit from the USDOT.[25]

Launch of operations

[edit]

Norse Atlantic opened reservations and announced its initial route network on 28 April 2022, and that flights would launch on 14 June 2022 between Oslo and New York JFK, before later operating services to Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, and Los Angeles as part of its initial network.[26] Notably, the airline deviated from its intentions to operate to Newburgh or Ontario.[27] On 26 May 2022, the airline announced details of operations at its first European destination outside of Oslo, with flights from London Gatwick to both its Oslo base and New York JFK to begin on 12 August 2022.[28] The airline announced its second European destination outside of Oslo on 8 June 2022, with flights from Berlin to both New York JFK and Los Angeles, respectively on 17 and 18 August 2022.[29]

On 28 July 2022, Norse Atlantic launched its first partnerships with other airlines, consisting of easyJet, Norwegian Air Shuttle, and Spirit Airlines to provide connecting traffic between the airlines through services provided by Dohop.[30] For the airline's first winter schedule since launch, starting in October 2022 the airline further reduced its schedule than previously planned in line with the reduced passenger demand,[31] with its Los Angeles and Orlando routes becoming seasonal.[32][33]

Expansion

[edit]

In November 2022, the airline announced the addition of both Paris Charles de Gaulle and Rome Fiumicino as destinations to launch in March and June 2023 respectively.[34][35] On 14 February 2023, Norse Atlantic announced the launch of flights operated by its British subsidiary Norse Atlantic UK to begin in May 2023, with services between London Gatwick and Orlando beginning on 25 May 2023, and Fort Lauderdale on 26 May 2023,[36] however the subsidiary launched in advance of these dates on 26 March 2023, taking over the operation of Norse Atlantic's route between London Gatwick and New York JFK.[37] On 3 May 2023, the airline announced its first services in Asia and the Caribbean, with services between London Gatwick and Barbados, Kingston, and Montego Bay to launch in October 2023, and services between Oslo and Bangkok to begin in November 2023,[38] however the services to the Caribbean were delayed until December 2023, with the planned Kingston service ultimately cancelled.[39][40] On 21 December 2023, Norse Atlantic announced that it would expand operations to Greece, with services between New York JFK and Athens to begin in May 2024.[41] In 28 March 2024, Norse Atlantic announced that it would expand services between London Gatwick and Las Vegas to begin in September 2024.[42] On 18 October 2024, it was reported that Norse Atlantic will be launching a new direct route from Rome to Los Angeles beginning 22 May 2025.[43]

Corporate affairs

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Management

[edit]

Bjørn Tore Larsen is the CEO of Norse Atlantic Airways, having previously served as chairman of OSM Aviation.[11] Charles Duncan is the company's president, with prior experience at Continental Airlines, United Airlines, WestJet, and Swoop.[44]

Organizational structure

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Norse Atlantic is headquartered in Arendal, Norway, and is wholly owned by parent company Norse Atlantic ASA.[45] At its establishment during early 2021, the airline was 63% owned by CEO Bjørn Tore Larsen and affiliates, 15% owned by Bjørn Kjos, and 12% by Bjørn Kise.[4] Following the parent company's listing on the Oslo Stock Exchange, Bjørn Tore Larsen remained the majority shareholder with a 12.4% stake, followed by institutional investors such as Delphi Nordic (6.7%), DNB SMB (6.3%), and Skagen Vekst (5.9%) by January 2022. By May 2023, the airline was 19.9% owned by an affiliate of CEO Bjørn Tore Larsen.[46]

Norse Atlantic also established Norse Atlantic UK as a British subsidiary on 10 May 2021,[47] with the company receiving a British AOC and operating licence on 28 September 2022.[48]

[edit]

For 2022, the airline reported losses of 1.27 billion Norwegian kroner (US$123 million).[49] The company raised US$14.2 million from a new share issue in April 2023.[50] In its first year, the airline carried over 500,000 passengers.[51][52][53] In Q2 of the financial year 2023 the airline achieved a positive EBITDAR for the first time and a load factor of 82% and 85% in June and July.[54] In the following quarter (Q3 2023) the company made its first quarterly net profit of US$1.6 million.[55]

Branding

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Norse Atlantic's corporate logo is inspired by the Oseberg Ship, with the airline's associated livery and branding inspired by the longships used by the vikings to cross the North Atlantic.[13] The airline's branding was pitched and designed by Markus Lock.[56][57] Its aircraft are named after national parks in countries served by the airline,[14] such as Raet, Everglades, Dartmoor, and Yellowstone National Park.[58]

Destinations

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Countries in which Norse Atlantic Airways operates

Norse Atlantic Airways began operations with transatlantic flights between destinations in North America and Europe, before later expanding to Asia. The following table lists the collective current and former destinations of the airline and its subsidiary as of November 2024:[59]

Country City Airport Start date End date Notes Refs
Antigua and Barbuda St. John's V. C. Bird International Airport 8 November 2024 Present Seasonal Charter [60]
Barbados Bridgetown Grantley Adams International Airport 1 December 2023
1 November 2024		 13 April 2024
Present		 Seasonal Charter [38][39][61][60]
France Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport 26 March 2023 Present Base [34]
Germany Berlin Berlin Brandenburg Airport 17 August 2022 Present [29]
Greece Athens Athens International Airport 30 May 2024 Present Seasonal [41]
Italy Rome Rome Fiumicino Airport 19 June 2023 Present Seasonal [35]
Jamaica Montego Bay Sangster International Airport 1 December 2023 12 April 2024 Terminated [38][39][61]
Norway Oslo Oslo Airport, Gardermoen 14 June 2022 Present Base [26]
South Africa Cape Town Cape Town International Airport 28 October 2024 Present Seasonal [62]
Sweden Stockholm Stockholm Arlanda Airport 28 October 2025 — Future [63]
Thailand Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport 2 November 2023 Present [38][64]
United Kingdom London Gatwick Airport 12 August 2022 Present Base [28]
Manchester Manchester Airport 1 November 2024 Present Seasonal Charter [60]
United States Boston Logan International Airport 2 September 2023 28 October 2023 Terminated [65][66]
Fort Lauderdale Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport 18 June 2022 17 September 2023 Terminated [26][67]
Las Vegas Harry Reid International Airport 12 September 2024 Present [42]
Los Angeles Los Angeles International Airport 9 August 2022 Present Seasonal [26]
Miami Miami International Airport 18 September 2023 Present Base [67]
New York City John F. Kennedy International Airport 14 June 2022 Present Base [26]
Orlando Orlando International Airport 5 July 2022 Present [26]
San Francisco San Francisco International Airport 1 July 2023 28 October 2023 Terminated [65][68]
Washington, D.C. Dulles International Airport 1 June 2023 28 October 2023 Terminated [65][66]

Interline agreements

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Norse Atlantic Airways has virtual interlining agreements with the following airlines:[69]

Fleet

[edit]

Current fleet

[edit]

As of August 2024, the collective fleet of Norse Atlantic Airways and its subsidiary consists of the following aircraft:[70][71]

Norse Atlantic Airways fleet
Aircraft In
service 		Orders Passengers Notes
O Y Total
Boeing 787-9 12 — 56 282 338 5 operated by Norse Atlantic UK.
35[11] 309[11] 344
Total 12 —

Fleet development

[edit]
A Norse Atlantic Airways Boeing 787-9 on approach to Berlin Brandenburg Airport

In March 2021, Norse Atlantic announced that it had planned to operate a fleet of 12 Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft, and that it had secured leasing rights for its first nine, consisting of three 787-8s and 6 787-9s from AerCap.[8] In August 2021, the airline leased an additional six 787-9s from BOC Aviation, increasing its total planned fleet to 15 787s,[11] and Norse Atlantic subsequently received its first 787-9 in December 2021.[20]

In April 2022, the airline announced it would lease two 787-8s and two 787-9s to Air Europa for 18 months while Norse Atlantic would undergo its initial startup operations.[72] By 10 October 2022, the airline had received 13 of its 15 aircraft,[32][33] and on 18 October 2022, it leased out a third 787-8.[73][74] On 28 October 2022, lessor BOC Aviation announced it had completed delivery of its sixth 787-9 to the airline,[75] with Norse expecting to complete delivery of all 15 787s by the end of 2022, and to operate 10 of its 15 787s starting in 2023.[74]

On 31 October 2023, the airline announced it would operate at most 12 of its 15 aircraft by the summer of 2024, with the remaining three to continue to be leased out until at least 2025,[76] with the leasing terms finalised by February 2024.[77] On 28 August 2024, the airline announced it would no longer operate the 3 remaining 787-8s it had leased out, instead focusing on its fleet of 787-9s.[78]

Service concept

[edit]

The cabins of Norse Atlantic's Boeing 787s retain the original seating configurations of their previous operators Norwegian Air Shuttle and its associated subsidiaries, and are thus configured in two classes of service, consisting of Premium and Economy classes.[11] Seats in its Premium cabin are configured in a 2–3–2 layout, while its Economy seats are configured in a 3–3–3 layout. As a low-cost carrier, the airline charges fees for extra services and amenities depending on class of service. Seats in both cabins are equipped with an in-flight entertainment system allowing playback of video on demand through personal screens,[79] and the airline has additionally announced intentions to offer in-flight Wi-Fi access.[80]

Criticism

[edit]

Following Norse Atlantic's public reveal in March 2021, observers and media outlets drew comparisons to the similarity of its business model to Norwegian Air Shuttle and its long-haul operations,[6] which were announced to have ended in January of that year. A factor included the presence of key executives with connections to Norwegian among Norse Atlantic's founders and investors, with Kjos serving as Norwegian's former CEO, Kise formerly serving as Norwegian's chairman, and Larsen the chairman of OSM Aviation, a company responsible for providing staff for many of Norwegian's flight operations prior to Norwegian's restructuring.[81] Other aspects of Norse Atlantic's proposed operations additionally coincided, including its choice of destinations, and the specific Boeing 787 airframes it leased being previously operated by Norwegian, with the planes to retain the same seating configuration when operated by Norse Atlantic.[11][82]

Additional parallels to Norwegian's past actions were drawn when on 24 March 2021, United States congressman Peter DeFazio urged in a statement that a foreign air carrier permit be denied to Norse Atlantic, on the basis of detrimental effects caused by the 2016 issuing of a foreign air carrier permit to Norwegian Air International, claiming the company had circumvented Norway's labor protections through Irish incorporation. In response to the allegations, Norse Atlantic CEO Bjørn Tore Larsen stated that the airline is an independent Norwegian company and had planned to have permanent employees based in the United States.[83] During May 2021, the airline reached agreements with unions representing flight attendants including those based in the United States, prior to their employment.[84][85] The British Airline Pilots Association also announced a partnership with the airline in September 2021.[86]

See also

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References

[edit]
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  12. ^ Bertoletti, Mario (3 August 2021). "Norse Atlantic Airways Signs Second Dreamliner Lease Agreement". Airways Magazine. Archived from the original on 3 August 2021. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
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  25. ^ "2022-4-6 Final Order". United States Department of Transportation. 11 April 2022. Retrieved 20 April 2022.
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  43. ^ Velani, Bhavya (18 October 2024). "Norse Atlantic Airways Adds New Flights from Rome to Los Angeles". Aviation A2Z. Retrieved 12 December 2024.
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  45. ^ "About". Norse Atlantic Airways. Retrieved 6 May 2022.
  46. ^ "Shareholders". Norse Atlantic Airways. 3 January 2022. Retrieved 6 May 2022.
  47. ^ "Norse Atlantic UK Ltd". gov.uk. Retrieved 8 July 2022.
  48. ^ Brandler, Hannah (28 September 2022). "Norse Atlantic Airways gains approval for direct flights from UK". Business Traveller. Panacea Media Limited. Retrieved 3 October 2022.
  49. ^ Capar, Robin-Ivan (28 February 2022). "Norwegian airline Norse Atlantic records billion kroner loss after launch". The Local.
  50. ^ "Norse Atlantic raises $14.2mn amid growing losses". ch-aviation. 26 April 2023.
  51. ^ "Norse Atlantic passes first year; has carried 500,000+ passengers; now has 15 summer routes". Air Service One. 5 July 2023.
  52. ^ Davies, Phil (14 June 2023). "Norse Atlantic marks first year with fare sale". Travel Weekly (UK).
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  56. ^ Lock, Markus (8 May 2021). "LinkedIn Post". LinkedIn. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  57. ^ Lock, Markus (10 August 2021). "LinkedIn Post". LinkedIn. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
  58. ^ "Our Dreamliners". Norse Atlantic Airways.
  59. ^ "Where we fly". Norse Atlantic Airways. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
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  62. ^ Liu, Jim (18 April 2024). "Norse Atlantic UK Plans London – Cape Town Oct 2024 Launch". AeroRoutes. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  63. ^ Liu, Jim (22 November 2024). "Norse Atlantic Schedules Stockholm – Bangkok Launch in NW25". AeroRoutes.
  64. ^ "Norse,[sic] Atlantic Airways Extends Direct Flights from Oslo to Bangkok in Summer 2024". Norse Atlantic Airways (Press release). Cision. 22 December 2023. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
  65. ^ a b c Wichter, Zach (3 March 2023). "Norse Atlantic announces new flights to London from Boston, Washington, LA and San Francisco". USA Today. Gannett. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
  66. ^ a b Orban, André (5 January 2024). "Norse Atlantic Airways to launch route from London Gatwick to Las Vegas, while cancelling planned Boston and Washington routes". Aviation24.be. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
  67. ^ a b Davies, Phil (31 May 2023). "Norse Atlantic switches Florida route to Miami for winter". Travel Weekly. Jacobs Media Group.
  68. ^ Liu, Jim (7 September 2023). "Norse Atlantic UK Closes San Francisco Bookings in 2024". AeroRoutes.
  69. ^ "Find and book connecting flights with partner airlines". Norse Atlantic Airways. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
  70. ^ "Norse Atlantic Airways Fleet Details and History". Planespotters.net. 7 January 2024. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
  71. ^ "Norse Atlantic Airways UK Fleet Details and History". Planespotters.net. 7 January 2024. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
  72. ^ "Norse Atlantic Airways to sublease four of its Boeing 787 Dreamliners". Norse Atlantic Airways (Press release). Cision. 12 April 2022. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
  73. ^ "Norse findet weiteren Untermieter für 787" [Norse finds another lessee for 787]. aero.de (in German). 26 October 2022.
  74. ^ a b "Norse Atlantic Airways agrees terms for the sublease of a fifth Boeing 787-8 aircraft". Norse Atlantic Airways (Press release). Cision. 18 October 2022. Retrieved 1 November 2022.
  75. ^ "BOC Aviation completes delivery of six boeing 787-9 aircraft to Norse Atlantic Airways". BOC Aviation (Press release). 28 October 2022. Retrieved 1 November 2022.
  76. ^ "Q3 23 Presentation" (PDF). Norse Atlantic Airways. 31 October 2023. pp. 3, 24. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
  77. ^ "Norse Atlantic Airways agrees extensions to subleases of four Boeing 787 Dreamliners". Norse Atlantic Airways (Press release). Cision. 12 February 2024. Retrieved 13 February 2024.
  78. ^ "Q2 2024 Presentation" (PDF). Norse Atlantic Airways. 28 August 2024. p. 13. Retrieved 28 August 2024.
  79. ^ "Inflight experience". Norse Atlantic Airways. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
  80. ^ Rizzo, Cailey (11 August 2021). "This New Budget Airline Plans to Bring Us Super Cheap Flights to Europe Next Summer". Travel + Leisure. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
  81. ^ Buyck, Cathy (15 March 2021). "Norwegian Air Founder Bjørn Kjos Launches New Long-Haul LCC". Aviation International News. The Convention News Company, Inc. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
  82. ^ Nikel, David (15 March 2021). "Norwegian Founder Tries Again With New Low-Cost Transatlantic Airline". Forbes.
  83. ^ Shepardson, David; Solsvik, Terje (24 March 2021). "UPDATE 3-U.S. should deny market access to Norwegian budget airline – lawmaker". Reuters. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
  84. ^ Reed, Ted (19 May 2021). "Norse Atlantic Signs Deal With Global Transport Workers As It Seeks Labor Backing For Transatlantic Flights". Forbes. Retrieved 2 June 2021.
  85. ^ Silk, Robert (27 May 2021). "Norse Atlantic's labor deal eases union concerns". Travel Weekly (UK). Retrieved 2 June 2021.
  86. ^ "The British Airline Pilots Association and Norse Atlantic Airways announce partnership to bring hundreds of jobs to the UK". British Airline Pilots Association (Press release). 22 September 2021. Retrieved 5 October 2021.
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