Print preview
Loenvatnet in Stryn, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Fjord Norge AS
Norwegian flag
  |  
Loenvatnet in Stryn, Norway

Right of access

In Norway everyone has the unrestricted right of free access in the countryside - including the national parks.

Interest:  Camping, About Norway, Outdoor holiday

Close
Share with others

In principle, there is a public right of way on all uncultivated land on property that is not in the immediate vicinity of the owner's residence. However, care must be shown at all times so that animals and plants are not disturbed or harmed.

The following rules must be observed:

  • Tents and caravans may not be pitched less than 150 m from houses and cabins/cottages. You can stay for up to 48 hours (in the high mountains you can stay for as long as you wish). It is not allowed to stay overnight in lay-bys.
  • Fires must not be lit in woods or open ground between 15 April and 15 September. This includes the use of cooking equipment that uses petroleum (primus stoves etc.). However, fires may be lit on areas of bare rock.
Last updated: 2008-01-18
Camping in Jotunheimen, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life AS/Innovation Norway
Camping in Jotunheimen, Norway
Skip listings

Listings

Find providers and contact information
Skipped to

Camping and caravanning in Norway

Camping and caravanning in Norway is ideal for holiday-makers who like to go where their impulses take them.
Interest: Camping

This is Norway

Travel north this year, to the Arctic Circle and even longer. Experience a fjord with tall mountains on each side, and a glacier reaching into it.
Interest: About Norway

About Norway

Norway has a population of about 4.8 million and covers an area of 385,155 square kilometres. The official Head of State is King Harald V.
Interest: About Norway
Map of
Norway

Related

Camping

About Norway

Subscribe to newsletter
Name:
E-mail:
Newsletter for: