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Røros Airport Mountain Airport illustrationMountain Airport
Airports
RRSmedium airport

Røros Airport

Røros, Norway
Explore Røros city guide Navigate to this airport
1
Routes out
1
Destinations
ENRO
ICAO
2054 ft
Elevation
AirlinesAirports profile

Remote Norwegian highland airport serving the historic mining town.

Opened
1971
Location
Røros, Norway
Røros Airport (IATA: RRS, ICAO: ENRO) is a regional airport located near Røros, a historic copper-mining town in Trøndelag county, Norway. Situated at an elevation of approximately 2,054 feet (626 meters) above sea level, it is one of the higher-altitude airports in Norway and is subject to challenging winter weather conditions. The airport is owned and operated by Avinor, the Norwegian state-owned company that manages most of the country's civil airports. It primarily serves as a link connecting Røros and its surrounding region to Oslo and other Norwegian cities, supporting both local residents and tourists visiting the UNESCO World Heritage-listed town of Røros. Due to its small size and remote location, the airport handles limited traffic and operates a modest number of scheduled flights. The runway and facilities are maintained to accommodate small regional aircraft.
Terminals
The airport has a single small terminal building suited to its low passenger volumes.
Getting to & from
Ground transport between the airport and Røros town center is available by taxi, as public bus connections are limited.
Airlines here
Widerøe has historically been the primary carrier operating scheduled services at Røros Airport.
Notable facts
  • ›Røros is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its historic copper-mining heritage.
  • ›The airport sits at approximately 626 meters (2,054 feet) above sea level.
  • ›Owned and operated by Avinor, the Norwegian state airport authority.
  • ›The airport experiences significant winter operations challenges due to heavy snowfall and cold temperatures.
  • ›The single runway is approximately 1,600 meters long, limiting the size of aircraft that can operate there.
This profile is provided for general information only. Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.

Route map (1 destinations)

Leaflet © OpenStreetMap © CARTO

Airlines serving this airport

Routes

RRS → OSLWF · DH1
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City & Place Guide

A UNESCO-listed copper-mining town frozen in Nordic history.

Røros is a small mountain town in central Norway, perched at roughly 628 metres above sea level in the Trøndelag region. Its remarkably well-preserved 17th- and 18th-century wooden buildings earned it UNESCO World Heritage status in 1980, and the town retains an authentic, unhurried character that few Norwegian destinations can match.

Founded in 1644 after the discovery of copper ore, Røros built its entire identity around the Røros Copper Works, which operated for more than 300 years. Today the town blends living culture with heritage tourism, hosting a vibrant arts scene, traditional markets, and one of Norway's most celebrated winter festivals, the Rørosmartnan fair held each February.

  • •Røros Church — a striking 1784 stone baroque church dominating the old town skyline.
  • •Smelthytta (Olav's Mine Museum) — interactive exhibit inside the historic copper smelter complex.
  • •Sleggveien & Bergmannsgata — the photogenic main streets lined with colourful log miners' cottages.
  • •Olavsgruva Mine — guided underground tour through an active historical mine shaft.
  • •Røros Museum (Vertshuset Røros) — local history and Sami culture displayed in a 1787 inn.
  • •Femundsmarka National Park — pristine wilderness just outside town for hiking and dog-sledding.

Getting around: Røros is served by direct trains from Oslo (about 4.5 hours) and Trondheim (about 2.5 hours) via the scenic Røros Line. Local bus routes connect the town to nearby villages, but service is limited, so a rental car or taxi is the most practical option for exploring surrounding wilderness areas. The compact historic centre is entirely walkable, and in winter horse-drawn sleighs offer a charming way to navigate the snowy streets.

Best time: Visit in February for the magical Rørosmartnan winter market and snow-blanketed scenery, or in July for long daylight hours, hiking, and summer cultural events.

Local food: Try hearty regional staples such as slow-cooked lamb, reindeer stew (finnbiff), freshly caught trout from nearby rivers, and traditional flatbread served at local farmhouses and the historic Vertshuset Røros inn.

This guide is provided for general information only. Verify details locally before making travel decisions.

Passport, Visa & Immigration

Flying internationally via RRS? Check entry, transit and customs requirements for Norway from official government sources.

Encyclopaedia

Røros Airport is a regional airport located 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) from the town of Røros in Trøndelag county, Norway. The asphalt runway has the physical dimensions 1,740 by 40 meters and is aligned 14/32. Scheduled services are provided to Oslo by Widerøe. The main general aviation user is Rørosfly, a pilot school, and the aviation club Røros Flyklubb.

Read full article on Wikipedia

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Entity data from open aviation datasets (OurAirports, OpenFlights) with AI-assisted editorial clearly marked. Always confirm time-sensitive details with the official airport website. Sources & verification