Book Flights to Kristiansand
The lowest fare found to Kristiansand (KRS) was £228 with SAS and Business Class was £744 with BMI. The fares shown here are the lowest flight prices to Kristiansand obtained in actual searches by Just The Flight customers. To search and book flights to Kristiansand in 2012, please enter your requirements and click the search button above.
Useful Information about Kristiansand
- Typically the cheapest month to travel is January with prices around £200
- The best fare found on Just the Flight departing from the UK was £166 leaving the week of 22 Jan 2012
- The nearest airports to Kristiansand include Stavanger approximately 99 miles
- Airlines which offer the cheapest fares to Kristiansand include Norwegian Air Shuttle, BMI and SAS Scandinavian Airlines with the most popular being BMI
- Kristiansand's time zone is 1 hours difference from the UK
- Passengers staying for 7 days and travelling on a Friday tend to find the best fares to Kristiansand
Festivals and fun in Norway’s Southern Harbour Town
A waterside setting with stunning scenery in easy reach.
Kristiansand is a destination centrally situated on Norway’s southern coast and is the country’s second largest port. Seafaring has been in the town’s blood for centuries and it is strategically placed for good access to the rest of Europe, especially by boat to and from Denmark.
The area surrounding Kristiansand is filled with small islands and beautiful scenery. Cycling is a popular form of transport, for both work and recreation, and the remote Setesdal Valley with its ancient churches, summer farms, and endless herds of goats is a trip back to its Viking past. Silversmithing and music making are long held traditions of work and entertainment here. A network of paths for walkers and cyclists has been developed and safety for cyclists has been made a priority.
As a port town, sailing is a key ingredient for a holiday experience. The many small islands can be visited on guided boat trips, and the Lindesnes Lighthouse, dating from the mid 17th century and the oldest in Norway, can be explored.
The Kristiansand Zoo and Amusement Park draws families from near and far, with opportunities to see tigers, lions, and monkeys as well as wolves, elks, and camels. A water park and theme park add to the enjoyment.
Most of all, Kristiansand is a festival town, with annual events taking place throughout the year. There is something for everyone: A Children’s Festival, musical treats with the Blues Festival, an Island Gospel Festival, and three revolving markets with local produce and crafts, including a Viking Market.