The combination of an aluminium(heteroscorpionate) complex and tetrabutylammonium bromide acts as a highly efficient catalyst system for the synthesis of oxazolidinones from epoxides and isocyanates. Twenty two complexes were tested derived from a range of bispyrazole ligands and containing 1–3 aluminium atoms per complex. The optimal catalyst was found to be a bimetallic complex of a thioacetamidate ligand. Under the optimal reaction conditions (80 °C in toluene for 24 h using 5 mol % of both aluminium catalyst and tetrabutylammonium bromide co‐catalyst), six epoxides were reacted with six aromatic isocyanates, giving 25 oxazolidinones in moderate to excellent yields showing broad substrate scope. The regiochemistry of the reaction (to produce 3,4‐ or 3,5‐oxazolidinones) is controlled by the substrate with epoxide ring opening occurring preferentially at the less hindered end of the epoxide unless a substituent on the epoxide can stabilise a positive charge.