Norse Atlantic Airways is poised to establish a notable presence at Stockholm Arlanda Airport (ARN) by introducing a direct service to Bangkok (BKK) in advance of the winter 2025 season, thereby enhancing its global network.
This new service will facilitate travel between Sweden and Thailand through affordable and comfortable long-haul flights, representing a significant advancement in connectivity for passengers between the two countries. Furthermore, the route will play an essential role in the supply chain, enabling quicker delivery of cargo, including technology exports and various other goods.
Commencing on October 29, 2025, Norse Atlantic Airways will operate this route bi-weekly, specifically on Wednesdays and Sundays, utilizing modern Boeing 787 Dreamliners, which accommodate 338 passengers and provide both Premium and Economy Class options.
There is significant optimism surrounding the Swedish air travel sector, and Norse’s decision to establish a direct route from Stockholm Arlanda Airport to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi International is a clear indication of this trend. Norse is set to play a pivotal role in enhancing the connection between Sweden and Thailand. According to Jonas Abrahamsson, president and CEO of Swedavia, the primary objective of Swedavia is to improve connectivity, and this new route further enriches the airport’s offerings, facilitating opportunities for individuals to meet for business, leisure, or to visit family and friends.
“With our entry into the Swedish market and the introduction of our Stockholm-Bangkok route, Norse Atlantic Airways is transforming long-haul travel, challenging the dominance of traditional carriers. This new service provides travelers with a premium yet cost-effective option on one of the most sought-after long-haul routes.
“Our state-of-the-art Boeing 787 Dreamliners, coupled with outstanding service from our crew, offer affordable and comfortable flights for budget-conscious travelers, making global connections more accessible, seamless, and enjoyable for all,” said Bjørn Tore Larsen, CEO and Founder of Norse Atlantic Airways.