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Athens to Tromso

  • ATH, Greece – TOS, Norway
  • Air Serbia
  • Economy
Tromso
$221
Round trip, in USD
about €197
DepartsDec 18, 2026
ReturnsDec 25, 2026
$0.05
Cost per mile
4,403
Miles

Flight segments

ATH to BEG · Air Serbia · JU 537
BEG to TOS · Air Serbia · JU 394

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Dec 18, 2026 Dec 25, 2026 Air Serbia $221 Lowest View flights
Jan 27, 2027 Feb 3, 2027 — $351 View flights
Jan 28, 2027 Feb 4, 2027 — $355 View flights
Jan 29, 2027 Feb 5, 2027 Air Serbia $221 Lowest View flights
Jan 30, 2027 Feb 6, 2027 — $398 View flights

This is an economy deal to Tromso from Athens on Air Serbia for Dec 18, 2026 – Dec 25, 2026.

Priced at $221 round trip. The route covers 4,403 miles round trip.

Tromsø, set well above the Arctic Circle in northern Norway, is one of Europe’s most compelling city escapes for travelers drawn to dramatic landscapes, northern lights, and a distinctly Arctic way of life. Its appeal lies in the mix of wilderness and urban energy: you can spend the morning on a fjord cruise or dog-sledding excursion, then return to a compact city with lively cafés, museums, and a strong local culture. Winter is the classic season for aurora viewing and snow-based adventures, while late spring and summer bring long daylight hours, milder weather, hiking, kayaking, and the midnight sun. For a balanced trip, early autumn can offer crisp scenery, fewer crowds, and the first chances to see the northern lights again.

The city’s most notable sights include the striking Arctic Cathedral, the Fjellheisen cable car for sweeping views over the islands and surrounding peaks, and the Polar Museum, which offers context on Arctic exploration and life in the north. Tromsø’s city center is the best base for first-time visitors, with easy access to restaurants, shops, and the waterfront, while the nearby neighborhoods and island setting give the city its scenic character. Food and culture are part of the draw too: expect fresh seafood, reindeer and other northern Norwegian specialties, along with a growing scene of modern Nordic dining, craft beer, and Sámi cultural influences that reflect the region’s Indigenous heritage.

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