TRAVEL ALERT! Important information about the Coronavirus situation in Norway
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Getting around by bus
Your personal bus guide
Every city and town in Norway has a local bus service, and there is an extensive network of express coaches throughout the country.
An express coach in the Northwest.
Photo: Samuel Taipale / Visitnorway.com
Photo: Samuel Taipale / Visitnorway.com
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Local travel
In Norway, nature is never far away. It’s actually so close that even public transport is a great starting point for exploring it.
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Go all electric
Electric bikes and cars are getting increasingly popular in Norway, electric cruise ferries are launched, and other means of e-transport enable you to literally electrify most of your trip.
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Getting around
Modern conveniences have made it much easier to get around in Norway. These days, trains, boats, roads, and a network of large and small airports are all making it quite practical to see any part of the country.
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Round trips and travel routes
Norway is a country of great variations and vast distances. If you want to see as much as possible, the easiest way is to take a round trip. You can experience a lot of Norway in a week – or even three days.
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Travel tips A-Z
We want you to be happy in Norway, and enjoy your time here as much as you possibly can. Happy guests come back, and before you know it we have made friends for life. Makes sense, then, to share our best tips to make your stay a good one.
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Places to go
Norway is far larger than most people realise. We recommend focusing on one region at a time, If you only plan one trip to Norway, take your time as you travel; make the journey itself your destination.
