Cancelled flight

SK2302 was cancelled on September 29, 2026

SK2302 KSU–OSL was cancelled on September 29, 2026. EU 261 compensation depends on the notice you were given and the reroute offered.

Kvernberget – Kristiansund Airport (KSU) → Oslo Gardermoen (OSL)
Cancelled by the airline
Free eligibility check, no win no fee

Flight cancelled

—

Compensation depends on how much notice you were given and what the airline offered instead.

Can passengers claim for this SK2302 cancellation?

SAS cancelled flight SK2302 from Kvernberget – Kristiansund Airport to Oslo Gardermoen on September 29, 2026. The route is 374 km. It sits in the EU 261 band for flights up to 1,500 km. EU Regulation 261/2004 can require compensation when the airline gave less than 14 days' notice and the replacement flight did not arrive close to the original time. The airport boards do not record when passengers were told.

Cancelled flight compensation rules · EU 261 explained

Flight record

What we recorded for this flight

Taken from live airport boards at the departure and arrival airports.

Flight: SK2302
Airline: SAS
Date: September 29, 2026
Route: KSU → OSL
From: Kvernberget – Kristiansund Airport (KSU)
To: Oslo Gardermoen (OSL)
Scheduled departure: 05:15 UTC
Status: Cancelled

Great-circle distance 374 km, which puts this route in the under 1,500 km compensation band of EU Regulation 261/2004.

Your rights

What you can claim for a cancellation

The rule

A cancellation announced less than 14 days before departure can be worth €250 to €600 per passenger, unless the airline reroutes you within tight time limits.

This flight

SAS did not operate this service on September 29, 2026. What you are owed turns on when you were told and what was offered instead.

How long you have

Claim windows run from one to six years depending on the country. Checking is free and takes about two minutes.

Flight data comes from public airport boards and is provided for information only. It is not legal advice, and an airline may dispute liability where the disruption was outside its control.

No win, no fee — always