Norwegian has started twice-weekly direct flights between Tbilisi and Copenhagen, operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays with Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft.
The inaugural service arrived in Tbilisi with a full load of passengers, according to reports on the launch. Officials and travel industry figures have framed the route as a milestone for Georgia’s air connectivity with Northern Europe.
First direct link to Denmark
The new flights mark the first nonstop connection between Georgia and Denmark. Until now, travelers between Tbilisi and Copenhagen typically routed through hub airports elsewhere in Europe, adding time and often cost to the journey.
For residents, visitors, and business travelers, a direct option can simplify planning and reduce total travel time on what is otherwise a multi-leg trip.
Schedule and aircraft
Norwegian is using the 737 MAX 8 on the route, with departures scheduled for Wednesdays and Saturdays. The carrier’s low-cost model may appeal to leisure passengers as well as Georgians and expats with ties to Scandinavia.
Copenhagen Airport serves as a major gateway for Denmark and wider Nordic travel, which could make the link useful for onward connections as well as city breaks and family visits.
What it means for Tbilisi
The launch adds to a growing list of international routes from Tbilisi in recent years, reflecting steady demand for European destinations. Denmark maintains diplomatic, trade, and cultural ties with Georgia, and easier air access may support tourism and people-to-people contact in both directions.
Authorities have not announced additional frequency beyond the current twice-weekly pattern. Passengers should check Norwegian’s booking channels for schedules, fares, and baggage rules before travel.
