The Avinor Group

Limited passenger growth and reduced number of flights in 2019

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A total of 54 million passengers travelled through Avinor’s airports in 2019, which is an increase of 0.6 per cent compared to the previous year.

In December the number of passengers at Avinor’s airports increased by 1.9 per cent compared to 2018. In the course of 2019, 54,099,013 passengers have travelled to, from or through Avinor’s airports. The number of air transport movements at Avinor’s airports has decreased by 1.2 per cent compared to the previous year.

At Oslo Airport there was an increase of 0.3 per cent compared to 2018, and a total of 28,592,619 passengers travelled to and from Norway’s main airport.

Download detailed traffic statistics from Avinor.no

Note that Haugesund Airport had a new operator from 12 May, and traffic here is not included Avinor’s overall figures for 2019.

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Om The Avinor Group

Avinor is a wholly-owned state limited company under the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications and is responsible for 44 state-owned airports.

Avinor has taken a leading role in reducing climate gas emissions from the aviation industry, including the development of electric aircrafts and supplying sustainable jet-biojetfuel.

Avinor provides safe and efficient travels for around 50 million passengers annually, half of which travel to and from Oslo Airport.

Over 3000 employees are responsible for planning, developing and operating an efficient airport and air navigation service. Avinor is financed via airport charges and commercial sales.  The air navigation services is organized as ​subsidiary wholly-owned by Avinor. Avinor's headquarter is in Oslo.

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Fourth quarter 2023: Reduced revenue due to changing travel patterns.12.2.2024 14:23:28 CET | Press release

“Avinor's main challenge is reduced revenues due to changes in travel patterns after the pandemic. There are far fewer business travelers than before, and Norwegians' domestic travel activity has levelled off. Lower traffic volume, lack of adjustment of airport taxes, as well as reduced revenue per passenger, largely due to reduced duty-free quota, challenge the Avinor model”, says Abraham Foss, CEO of Avinor.

Northern Norway's Skyward Surge: International Flights and Tourism on the Rise23.1.2024 13:22:01 CET | Press release

Northern Norway is experiencing a remarkable surge in international traffic, marked by a significant increase in passenger numbers and the establishment of new direct routes. This growth is most notably seen in Troms and Finnmark, with figures indicating a rapidly growing interest in the region. Avinor, in collaboration with local tourism actors and airlines, has played a crucial role in developing these routes.

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