There is something called "all man's right" in Norway. It says you can walk and camp everywhere outside cultivated land, f.ex. in a forrest. One limitation though: You must pitch your tent at least 150 m from a populated house or cabin.
There is a Finnish joke from the covid-years (I guess it is exactly the same in Sweden and Norway): - Why do we have to keep a distance of 2 meters? Can't we just do as we normally do, 3 meters?
No problem traveling in Norway. Motorhome/caravan, tent works fine, or you can rent a smal cabin in one of the numerous camping places throughout the country. 👍
No problems travelling in Norway! True, but it is expensive. A simple hut costs several hundred crowns, there are road tolls, ferries across the fjords cost money, the food and alcoholic are expensive etc. You must have a thick wallet. If you have, the experience will be incredible. Start in the high mountains in the south, then take the road E6, take off to Atlantic coast where ever you can.Visit the Lofoten Islands. Continue to the Arctic, see the Lyngen alps and visit Nordkap, the northernmost point in mainland Europe. Hike, fish!
Yes you can camp and travel all over. Just keep in mind winter will probably not be the best first time (or if you’re not experienced) and dress properly. Cheers from a Norwegian backpacker 🇳🇴
Hi! Thank you for a nice video! In norway it is the same with regards to new years eve and christmas. Christmas is for family (extended family) and New years eve is more for selected family (friends). Atleast acording to my local (norwegian) upbringing.
Camping during summer is perfect. You dont need a motorhome, just an ordinary car. There is many Camping places with cottages to rent or a place to put up a tent. Camping or even driving during winter is not a godd idea. Many roads can be closed, and it can be realy cold.
2:43 Yes, you can camp wherever you want, if it's not a fenced in private property. But please take trash with you and do not leave it out in nature. We have by law the freedom to roam wherever we want. Bring appropriate clothing and report to local authorities if you plan on a trip that could result in rescue operation. Listen to local advice before hiking mountains etc.
Camping with or without a motorhome goes very well in Norway and rest of Europe. There are very many places to camp, and Norway hsa free roaming laws like other Nordic countries.
Hello, Camping in Norway in summer time is easily done with tent or motor home, out among nature or in among designed camping grounds. Not many Norwegians can speak Portugese so you need English knowledge or translator aps on your phones. 😀whatever problem happens, a bit of tying and politeness will solve any problems .. Welcome
Hello. I am from Norway and would like to recommend you a motorhome. more practical and if you stick to motorhomes under 6 meters you will avoid tolls for heavier vehicles. so here you have a kitchen and bathroom and of course bed with you everywhere
Actually the main reason why food is expensive in Norway, is because most food is not imported. We put high tax and toll on imported food, and eat our own products instead of cheap imported food made cheap by low payed labor in less developed countries. Most food in Norway is produced by well payed Norwegian farmers and sold under Norwegian brands like Gilde, Tine and Prior. We also have the best chocolate and ice-cream made by Freia and Diplom-is, the best chips and snacks made by Maarud, and no one who have tasted Norwegian food would buy imported products for the same price. If we want to buy cheap imported products, we go shopping in Sweden, because imported food almost does not exist in the shops here in Norway. While in Sweden we get imported lower quality food cheaper then our own products. Yesterday I was shopping for the next week, and I payed around 240 Euros, but did not buy any imported products at all except tobacco and coffee, just like most Norwegians.
@@kimantonsen5595 Ah ok, thx for the great answer. I go to Norway every year for a week or more fishing vacation with friends, and this is good to know.
4:13 Do not touch, please. We keep distance to be respectful, not to be rude. You can talk to us in the street but most of us will probably just look at you and keep on moving. Don't loose hope, some of us will gladly engage in a conversation with you.
There is something called "all man's right" in Norway. It says you can walk and camp everywhere outside cultivated land, f.ex. in a forrest. One limitation though: You must pitch your tent at least 150 m from a populated house or cabin.
One of the reasons why this country is so incredible. 😍
There is a Finnish joke from the covid-years (I guess it is exactly the same in Sweden and Norway):
- Why do we have to keep a distance of 2 meters? Can't we just do as we normally do, 3 meters?
😂😂😂👍
I'm from Norway.To respect others means to respect their space,not talk to loud,and be polite.I love this ! ❤
We love your beautiful culture! ❤️
@@3rdworldpeoplereact I love watching your content.You seem very intelligent,calm,and wonderful,both of you !
As a Finnish, I had To say those northern lights, winters...etc all nordic countries are very similar.
No problem traveling in Norway. Motorhome/caravan, tent works fine, or you can rent a smal cabin in one of the numerous camping places throughout the country. 👍
No problems travelling in Norway! True, but it is expensive. A simple hut costs several hundred crowns, there are road tolls, ferries across the fjords cost money, the food and alcoholic are expensive etc. You must have a thick wallet. If you have, the experience will be incredible. Start in the high mountains in the south, then take the road E6, take off to Atlantic coast where ever you can.Visit the Lofoten Islands. Continue to the Arctic, see the Lyngen alps and visit Nordkap, the northernmost point in mainland Europe. Hike, fish!
Thank you for the information! It would be fabulous!
Yes you can camp and travel all over. Just keep in mind winter will probably not be the best first time (or if you’re not experienced) and dress properly.
Cheers from a Norwegian backpacker 🇳🇴
To be fair, Oslo and Bergen are "only" 300km apart "as the crow flies". But because of the local geography, the road twists and turns a lot.
Hi!
Thank you for a nice video!
In norway it is the same with regards to new years eve and christmas. Christmas is for family (extended family) and New years eve is more for selected family (friends). Atleast acording to my local (norwegian) upbringing.
Camping during summer is perfect. You dont need a motorhome, just an ordinary car. There is many Camping places with cottages to rent or a place to put up a tent. Camping or even driving during winter is not a godd idea. Many roads can be closed, and it can be realy cold.
2:43 Yes, you can camp wherever you want, if it's not a fenced in private property. But please take trash with you and do not leave it out in nature. We have by law the freedom to roam wherever we want. Bring appropriate clothing and report to local authorities if you plan on a trip that could result in rescue operation. Listen to local advice before hiking mountains etc.
Camping with or without a motorhome goes very well in Norway and rest of Europe. There are very many places to camp, and Norway hsa free roaming laws like other Nordic countries.
Thanks for the comment... Just thinking about something like that gives me goosebumps. It would be so awesome, with all those beautiful landscapes.
Hello, Camping in Norway in summer time is easily done with tent or motor home, out among nature or in among designed camping grounds.
Not many Norwegians can speak Portugese so you need English knowledge or translator aps on your phones. 😀whatever problem happens, a bit of tying and politeness will solve any problems .. Welcome
Hello. I am from Norway and would like to recommend you a motorhome. more practical and if you stick to motorhomes under 6 meters you will avoid tolls for heavier vehicles. so here you have a kitchen and bathroom and of course bed with you everywhere
Many europeans drive through Norway in a motorhome. Specially a lot from Germany and Denmark
We here In Finland have A lot jokes bout sweden, but Norwegian has jokes about Fiinnih as far I herad
I lived one year in Norway working im from Sweden 🇸🇪 and we have the same thinking like Norway ❤
❤️ 🇸🇪🇳🇴
If you go to Norway, it is a very expensive country.
Food prices are very high there, because most is imported.
Travel by bus or train is cheap.
Actually the main reason why food is expensive in Norway, is because most food is not imported. We put high tax and toll on imported food, and eat our own products instead of cheap imported food made cheap by low payed labor in less developed countries.
Most food in Norway is produced by well payed Norwegian farmers and sold under Norwegian brands like Gilde, Tine and Prior. We also have the best chocolate and ice-cream made by Freia and Diplom-is, the best chips and snacks made by Maarud, and no one who have tasted Norwegian food would buy imported products for the same price.
If we want to buy cheap imported products, we go shopping in Sweden, because imported food almost does not exist in the shops here in Norway. While in Sweden we get imported lower quality food cheaper then our own products.
Yesterday I was shopping for the next week, and I payed around 240 Euros, but did not buy any imported products at all except tobacco and coffee, just like most Norwegians.
@@kimantonsen5595 Ah ok, thx for the great answer.
I go to Norway every year for a week or more fishing vacation with friends, and this is good to know.
Rent a caravan and explore. You will make memories for life.
And the best part, there are no dangerous animals
4:13 Do not touch, please. We keep distance to be respectful, not to be rude. You can talk to us in the street but most of us will probably just look at you and keep on moving. Don't loose hope, some of us will gladly engage in a conversation with you.
We don't do that. And we agree about keep distance. 😊
@@3rdworldpeoplereact hehe. 😄👌
20-23 °C cold.??? 🤣🤣🤣🤣
The is a free roming law.
She wrong about one hour flight from south to north, it's 2 hour
How funny, You did not understanded anything about the winter sports section