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Most parts of Norway offer diverse accommodation, ranging from historic fjord hotels and urban boutique hotels to camping, glamping, and mountain cabins. Room rates are often fair compared to other countries, but we recommend that you book in advance.
In Norway, accommodation is as varied as the landscapes, and a reasonably priced hotel room or campground can surprisingly enough have a stunning view you would have to pay extra for in other parts of the world.
Hotels come in all shapes, sizes, and price ranges. Choose between luxury or boutique hotels, good standard chain hotels in a city or near an airport, family-friendly hotels, traditional historic hotels, or ski resorts in the mountains.
If you prefer cheaper accommodation, Norway offers beds in hostels, motels, and apartments. You can also quite easily find a space for your caravan or tent in a range of camping sites, many of which also have affordable camping cabins on their grounds.
And then there is all the quirkiness. Spend the summer at a farm and help out with the chores and the animals – or just read your book in total peace and quiet. Stay in a hotel in a waterfall, a cabin on a remote island, a treetop hut, or a lighthouse. The limits are set by your imagination only.
In Norway, there are around 1000 campgrounds to choose from. Most sites offer a spot for your tent, caravan, or motorhome, as well as camping cabins of varying standard. The Norwegian right to roam also allows camping in the wild.
There are more than 300 youth and family hostels, bed and breakfasts, and guest houses in Norway that offer cheap accommodation to travellers of all kinds. And if you don’t like the idea of sleeping in a dormitory full of strangers, many hostels offer single, double, and family rooms.
There are thousands of cabins, cottages, lodges, and fisherman’s shacks for rent in Norway. Do as the locals and enjoy the quietness of nature on a cabin holiday.
Norwegian settlements seem specially designed for farm holidays, as the farms are often extremely idyllic, and also offer plenty of nature-based activities in the immediate vicinity, like hiking, fishing, horse riding, and kayaking.
If you want to stay in a holiday home with full freedom on your trip to Norway, try renting an apartment. Choose between self-catering and serviced apartments.
Approximately 60 lighthouses along the Norwegian coast have become very popular for overnight stays. A pro tip is to book well in advance.
Accommodation that is an experience in itself. Let journalist Marianne Lie Berg guide you to her favourites amongst Norway’s more quirky hotel alternatives, from hiking cabins and lighthouses to yurts and treehouses.
Check out Norway’s nine largest winter destinations and their ski resorts, and get updated snow reports. All the ski resorts have developed excellent facilities for children in recent years, and are thus very family-friendly.
It is easy to find environmentally certified hotels in Norway. And did you know that these hotels follow even stricter requirements than the law demands?
Arctic domes, yurts, hanging cocoons, glass igloos, Sami lavvus, and ice hotel igloos. Thanks to glamping, short for glamorous camping, you can comfortably venture into the wild any time of year. Check out your options for a truly extraordinary camping experience in Norway.
Wake up with the birds in the top of a tree! Sleep in a comfortable bed surrounded by the deep calmness of the forest. Spend a night or two in one of the many cosy treetop cabins you can find all over Norway.
Numerous camping grounds all over Norway are specially suited for motorhomes and caravans. Here, German travel journalist and camping guide author dr. Thomas Kliem shares his top locations.
In Norway, you can combine camping with numerous family-friendly activities. Camping expert Jan-Henrik Larsen points out some of the many sites that will keep the children happy.
A guide from the woman who has spent her life documenting Norway’s finest historical hotels, farms, and guest houses.
The hotel network De Historiske includes many of Norway’s most charming historic hotels and restaurants. What they have in common is a well-earned reputation for quality, style, and friendly service.