Oslo Airport Lounges
Oslo Airport, Gardermoen · Oslo, Norway
Oslo Gardermoen (OSL) runs from a single terminal split into a domestic and an international pier. SAS anchors the airline lounges with its Domestic, main and Gold lounges plus the SkyTeam Oslo Lounge, while the airport-operated OSL Lounges cover the independent field on DragonPass, alliance status and a walk-in day pass. Pick a lounge on the right side after security.
Content updated June 24, 2026
In a hurry? Skip the research.
Two bookable lounges at OSL, picked fresh each day — or browse the full directory below.
Sourced, never sponsored.
This guide is compiled from airline, alliance and lounge-operator sources plus published access rules from Priority Pass and DragonPass — we haven't independently visited every Oslo Airport, Gardermoen lounge yet. Nothing here is a paid placement, and the guide is updated as lounges open, close, renovate or change access policies. Read more about how we verify lounge data.
Last updated June 24, 2026
Where we'd actually go.
SAS Domestic Lounge
The SAS Domestic Lounge is the most ambitious lounge at OSL — opened in late 2017 as a prototype of SAS's future lounge design, with a gym, an innovation area and handcrafted coffee across a 900-plus square-metre Scandinavian space. The standout for SAS and SkyTeam travellers flying domestically.
OSL Lounge (International Area)
The OSL Lounge in the international area is the most flexible way in at Oslo — an airport-operated, airside Main Terminal lounge that takes DragonPass and Star Alliance status, so it works for travellers without an SAS ticket or SkyTeam tier.
OSL Lounge Domestic
The OSL Lounge Domestic welcomes all passengers on a pay-in basis — comfortable seating, power, Wi-Fi and a light spread of snacks, beer and wine. The simplest walk-in option on the domestic side, no membership or status needed.
SAS Gold Lounge
The SAS Gold Lounge sits at the rear of the main SAS Lounge behind an automated gate, reserved for SkyTeam Elite Plus guests including SAS EuroBonus Gold and Diamond members. A quieter inner sanctum for top-tier flyers.
Every lounge. 4 bookable right now.
The OSL Lounge in the International Area is Oslo Gardermoen's most flexible lounge, operated by the airport and contracted to various airlines. It sits airside after passport control and…
The OSL Lounge Domestic at Oslo Gardermoen is the airport's pay-in lounge in the domestic departures area, welcoming all passengers on a pay-in basis. There's no status or membership…
The OSL Lounge Innland is the airport-operated lounge on Oslo Gardermoen's domestic side (Innland is Norwegian for domestic). It sits airside in Terminal A, on level 2 near Gate A15, after…
SAS Gold Lounge
★3.9The SAS Gold Lounge at Oslo Gardermoen is located at the rear of the main SAS Lounge, behind an automated gate. It is reserved exclusively for SkyTeam Elite Plus customers, which includes…
The OSL Lounge in the International Terminal is the airport-operated lounge for oneworld passengers at Oslo Gardermoen. It sits airside after duty free, towards Gates E, F and G, and admits…
Oslo Lounge
★3.1The Oslo Lounge at Oslo Gardermoen is a SkyTeam-access lounge, open to eligible SkyTeam Elite Plus passengers and those travelling in an eligible cabin on a SkyTeam carrier. It offers a…
The SAS Domestic Lounge at Oslo Gardermoen opened in late 2017 as a prototype of the airline's future lounge experience. Spread across more than 900 square metres, it's SAS's largest…
SAS Lounge
★4.0The SAS Lounge at Oslo Gardermoen is the airline's main international-pier lounge, welcoming SAS Business Class passengers and SkyTeam Elite Plus customers. It's the natural choice for SAS…
Oslo Airport, Gardermoen lounges by terminal.
International Area
Oslo runs from a single terminal building, with the international pier reached after passport control and security. The main SAS Lounge serves SAS Business Class and SkyTeam Elite Plus passengers, with the SAS Gold Lounge tucked behind it for top-tier members. The airport-operated OSL Lounges cover the independent field here — one taking DragonPass and Star Alliance, another serving oneworld passengers.
- —Reached after passport control and security on the international pier
- —Main SAS Lounge serves SAS Business and SkyTeam Elite Plus
- —OSL Lounge (International Area) takes DragonPass and Star Alliance status
- —A separate OSL Lounge serves oneworld passengers
Domestic Area
The domestic pier handles flights within Norway and is reached through the domestic security channel. SAS's flagship Domestic Lounge anchors this side — a large, design-led space built as a prototype of the airline's future lounges. Alongside it, the airport's OSL Lounge Innland takes DragonPass, and a separate OSL Lounge Domestic sells a walk-in day pass to all passengers.
- —Reached through the domestic security channel
- —SAS Domestic Lounge is the airport's flagship, design-led space
- —OSL Lounge Innland is the DragonPass option on the domestic side
- —OSL Lounge Domestic sells a walk-in pay-in day pass
How to get into lounges at OSL.
Oslo splits cleanly between SAS-run airline lounges and the airport-operated OSL Lounges. If you fly SAS in Business or hold SkyTeam Elite Plus, the SAS lounges are the natural choice. Otherwise the OSL Lounges are reachable on DragonPass, Star Alliance or oneworld status, and the OSL Lounge Domestic sells a walk-in day pass to anyone. Check whether your lounge is on the domestic or international side before you clear security.
SAS & SkyTeam lounges
SAS runs the main lounge, the Domestic Lounge and the Gold Lounge at Oslo for SAS Business Class passengers and SkyTeam Elite Plus members, including SAS EuroBonus Gold and Diamond. The SkyTeam-branded Oslo Lounge serves eligible SkyTeam passengers. Access follows your ticket and frequent-flyer tier.
SkyTeam
Star AllianceDragonPass
DragonPass opens the airport-operated OSL Lounges — the International Area lounge and the OSL Lounge Innland on the domestic side. It's the most useful membership at Oslo if you're not flying SAS or holding SkyTeam status.
DragonPassWalk-in day pass
The OSL Lounge Domestic welcomes all passengers on a pay-in basis, so you can buy entry at the door without any membership or status — comfortable seating, power, Wi-Fi and a light selection of snacks, beer and wine.
Alliance lounges
Star Alliance status reaches the OSL Lounge in the international area, while oneworld passengers are served at a separate OSL Lounge in the international terminal. Confirm which lounge matches your alliance and side of the airport before you go through.
Star Alliance
oneworldKnow before you go.
SAS vs the OSL Lounges
- —Oslo's lounges divide into SAS-run airline lounges and the airport-operated OSL Lounges — your access route decides which you use.
- —SAS Business and SkyTeam Elite Plus get the SAS lounges; DragonPass, Star Alliance and oneworld reach the OSL Lounges.
- —If you only carry one membership and don't fly SAS, DragonPass opens the most doors here.
Domestic vs international side
- —Oslo is one terminal but splits into a domestic pier and an international pier reached after passport control.
- —Pick a lounge on the side you're flying from — the SAS Domestic Lounge and OSL Lounge Innland are domestic; the main SAS Lounge sits international.
- —If you're connecting domestic to international, factor in the walk and the passport check between the two areas.
Pay-per-visit strategy
- —The OSL Lounge Domestic sells a walk-in day pass to all passengers, so you can pay per visit without status or a membership.
- —It's a lighter offer — snacks, beer and wine rather than a full hot buffet — but a calm, reliable spot before a domestic flight.
- —Booking lounge access ahead online, where offered, is usually the cheaper route than paying at the door.
Making the most of access
- —The SAS Gold Lounge behind the main SAS Lounge is the quieter, top-tier space for EuroBonus Gold and Diamond and SkyTeam Elite Plus members.
- —The SAS Domestic Lounge is worth arriving early for — it has a gym and an innovation area on top of the usual food and drinks.
- —Star Alliance flyers should head for the OSL Lounge in the international area rather than the SAS lounges.
Frequently asked, frequently answered.
We track 8 lounges at Oslo Gardermoen (OSL), split between the domestic and international sides of the single terminal. SAS runs four of them — the Domestic, main, Gold and SkyTeam-branded Oslo lounges — and the airport operates the remaining OSL Lounges on the domestic and international piers.
Yes. DragonPass is accepted at the airport-operated OSL Lounges — the International Area lounge after security and the OSL Lounge Innland on the domestic side. It's the most useful membership at Oslo if you're not flying SAS or holding SkyTeam status.
Yes. The OSL Lounge Domestic welcomes all passengers on a pay-in basis, so you can buy a walk-in day pass at the door without any membership or status. It offers comfortable seating, power, Wi-Fi and a light selection of snacks, beer and wine.
Yes — SAS runs several. The SAS Domestic Lounge is the flagship on the domestic side, the main SAS Lounge serves the international pier, and the SAS Gold Lounge sits behind it for SkyTeam Elite Plus members including SAS EuroBonus Gold and Diamond.
The domestic pier holds the SAS Domestic Lounge, the OSL Lounge Innland (reachable on DragonPass) and the OSL Lounge Domestic, which sells a walk-in pay-in day pass to all passengers.
The international pier has the main SAS Lounge and the SAS Gold Lounge for SAS and SkyTeam passengers, plus the airport-operated OSL Lounge (International Area) on DragonPass and Star Alliance, a separate OSL Lounge for oneworld passengers, and the SkyTeam Oslo Lounge.
The main SAS Lounge serves SAS Business Class passengers and SkyTeam Elite Plus customers. The SAS Gold Lounge is a quieter inner area at the rear of the main lounge, behind an automated gate, reserved for SkyTeam Elite Plus members including SAS EuroBonus Gold and Diamond.
Yes. Oslo Gardermoen runs from one terminal building, split into a domestic pier and an international pier reached after passport control and security. Always pick a lounge on the side you're flying from, as you can't freely move between the two areas once you've gone through.