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Food festivals in Norway
A food fest for foodies
A great way to experience a multitude of food types in one day. Open your mind – and your mouth – and let your stomach guide you through the country.
Trøndelag food and brewery festival, Trondheim.
Photo: Wil Lee-Wright / Oi! Trøndersk Mat og Drikke AS
Photo: Wil Lee-Wright / Oi! Trøndersk Mat og Drikke AS
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Here, the term “local food” most often means ingredients that are hunted and harvested in the same landscape as you eat them in.
The majority of the food fairs and festivals take place in the summer season, many in the late summer and early autumn. Check out the festival and events calendar for a full overview of all food-related events in Norway.
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A foodie’s guide to Norway’s top 5 food festivals
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Rustad is based in Trøndelag, which is known as Norway’s leading food region. She works with local producers on a daily basis and has visited several food festivals during her career. Below you can read about her top five recommendations.
Note that the event pages we link to can have outdated information, or the links can be broken. This is usually when the event is over for the year and the next one hasn’t been planned yet.
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1. Trøndelag food and brewery festival
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2. Gladmat food festival, Stavanger
“Here, at one of the leading food festivals in Scandinavia, you can taste food from all corners of the world.”
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3. Matstreif food festival, Oslo
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4. Bergen food festival
“Producers from Fjord Norway are present and sell their own products in a very charming setting.”
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5. Norsk rakfiskfestival, Fagernes
“I love semi-fermented trout, so to me this festival is simply a little piece of heaven on earth.”
Food festival facts
Norwegian food festivals attract a young audience. Alternative events like a vegetarian festival in Oslo has welcomed more than 20,000 hungry enthusiasts. Live concerts are often part of the concepts.
Why food festivals
The legacy
Food festivals are considered as ancient as harvesting from nature.
Repetition
Most of the large food festivals repeat their event annually in order to gain respect for the values they put forward.
Celebration
A food festival can easily be confused with a party, although the celebration part is fully legitimate as long as the focus remains on the food. A well planned food festival should also promote relevant beverage. Some festivals are solely devoted to humid pleasures.
The future
The popularity of food festival is boosted by the growing conscience around local food and fresh ingredients.
Find a food festival near you
Featured
Norwegian food festivals
Scandinavia's biggest food festival! Gladmat first appeared in the Matfylket Rogaland network, which saw the need to share some of what the…
Read more
Welcome to Norway's biggest Local Food Festival! Meet the producers, buy high quality local products and get inspired by great food experiences! At…
Read more
Food festival with entertainment at the city square in Kristiansand. Confirmed artist in the evening event: Radiojam, Trang Fødsel…
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Festival with focus on tomatoes.
Read more
The Bergen Whisky & Beer Festival is an annual event that we host in January / February. The Festival is the largest in Norway of its kind…
Read more
Try the local beer at MyrkdØL beer festival!
Read more
The Norwegian Fruit and Salmon Festival at Hjelmeland in Ryfylke. The festival focuses on the fruit and berry traditions, and salmon trade, of…
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Festival with focus on potatoes.
Read more
12 of the the city's best restaurants arrange this festival together with some of Europe's best wine makers, fantastic…
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See it for yourself
Food festival facts
Norwegian food festivals attract a young audience. Alternative events like a vegetarian festival in Oslo has welcomed more than 20,000 hungry enthusiasts. Live concerts are often part of the concepts.
Why food festivals
The legacy
Food festivals are considered as ancient as harvesting from nature.
Repetition
Most of the large food festivals repeat their event annually in order to gain respect for the values they put forward.
Celebration
A food festival can easily be confused with a party, although the celebration part is fully legitimate as long as the focus remains on the food. A well planned food festival should also promote relevant beverage. Some festivals are solely devoted to humid pleasures.
The future
The popularity of food festival is boosted by the growing conscience around local food and fresh ingredients.
Get ready for a culinary city break
Read more
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What’s on: events in Norway
Oslo is a large, Scandinavian culture hub, with countless festivals, concerts and museums. But remote villages have much to offer as well. Check out the event calendar and plan your trip here.
Read more -
Food and drink
The change in attitude towards Norway’s food traditions has been formidable. From envying other nations, to celebrating what is uniquely Norwegian in modern and untraditional ways.
Read more -
Check out the Norwegian food festivals
A culinarian or a foodie? Anyway, you’ve got a great summer ahead of you. In Norway you’ll find a food festival in almost every nook.
Read more
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