RUclips are some made for colabs. It would be great to see Paul from Brazil and Pål from Norway in some colabs. Reach out to @norwaywithpal and ask. You are both youtube creators with Norway/Scandinavia as a theme.
I live in Oslo, im also a foodie, so here is a list of nice places to eat Vaaghals- really good restaurant in the barcode district. Need to reserve Elias mat og sånt - Northern Norwegian restaurant, try the reindeer here. Smalhans - very nice restaurant with a Norwegian theme Haralds vafler- waffle place at Grunerløkka Mathallen - nice food court with fresh produce
I am so excited for you!! I hope you will have the best time possible with your wife and her mom! I will definitely watch any vlog you make because Norway is on my bucketlist.
I mean, brown cheese could as well be caramel :D It's very sweet, but with the consistency of harder cheeses. Its technically not a cheese, but made from the byproducts of making goat cheese - and today, it's much more popular than goat cheese itself, being a staple of Norwegian foods. The difference about the red and green buses: The red ones drive locally in Oslo, whilst the Green ones drive out of or into Oslo. There are also many people taking the train in and around the outskirts of Oslo, but the metro departs more often and diverges more, so it's easier for people who live in different places. If you use the app, it'll tell you what to do to get where you want :)
use this trip to get a feel of the place, I never recommend Oslo just because of the prices and less value for everything + less nature views than the west and south coasts. if you don't want to spend a lot of money, just make conscious decisions. Walk, use city bikes or public transport for longer distances. Buy your own food and eat that, restaurants are usually expensive, depending on where you go. We do have a freedom to roam law, so you could even save money if you camp outside, which is free, but less comfortable. Remember that norway is HUGE and cities are far apart, so its better to take a few weeks and travel by train/buses along the coasts to see the most of the beautiful nature. So the biggest expenditures will be, room and board, food, and travel, so save where you can. Everyone in norway speaks English, the seniors less so but still enough to get understood, so if you need information or have questions, you can literally ask anyone, and they will be happy to help you.
Do not. I repeat. Do not, take a taxi from Oslo airport Gardermoen. Take the regular train or the Airport Express train (Flytoget). Taxis there are unfortunately legal but nonetheless robbery.
@@NordicReactions is your plane going to Torp? That is 2 hours away from Oslo and in a different city, but somehow still called Oslo airport. The bus is easiest from Torp and you can buy the ticket at the airport. Just so there are not any misunderstandings; Oslo airport Gardermoen is 25 minutes to downtown Oslo by local train, Ruter# app. Torp is 2 hours away, not able to use ruter# app 😊 but you will see some ok nature from time to time (sit on the right side of the bus - that's where the water is)
He's wrong about the T in T-bane(metro/subway) It's short for tunnelbane, english: tunnel rail(way). As some one else mentioned: the trams are called Trikk, short for eletrisk/electric, been called that since it started 130 years ago, in 1894 to distinguish it from the horse driven trams. Wish you a nice trip!
Oslo is a nice city with excellent public transport. And the whole country of Norway is very beautyful with all it´s high mountains. And what goes for the people, I have only good experience of them. Very nice and friendly. BUT: Norway is a very rich country (it´s not many places in the world except Norway were a local Mercedes-shop only accept that you pay the full price instantly if you wanna buy one of their cars), thanks to it´s great oil deposits, and this fact has an impact on the general price level. So bring a big load of money with you. Don´t be surprised if an ordinary hamburger cost twice as much as you are used to. I once knew a couple of guys from Trondheim in Norway who frequently smuggled cigarettes from Sweden, since the price for a pack was half in Sweden. Ordinary norwegians normally hasn´t that problems with the high price level, since they mostly are well paid. It´s the foreign visitors. With this said, I have nothing against Norway and the norwegians. I love all our "brother people", norwegians, danes and finnish. Greetings from Sweden!
I live in Oslo, but I am from Bergen. Public transport functions almost the same in Bergen except our Zone 1 is HUGE and you get 50% more time per ticket compared to Oslo. Wanna go from the Airport and to downtown Bergen? It is all Zone 1. That's 40kr. In Oslo, that's 3 zones to get to the airport. 120kr. And that's the 'cheap' local train option.
For a short trip to Norway, nothing compares to Oslo. If you have a summer to spend, that's different. But for a weekend, you probably don't want to spend eleven hours walking to see a mountain. We all love our local places, but half the population of Norway lives close enough to Oslo that school kids can take a day trip to the capitol and visit museums. So your tourist destination is our basic education. A new child is born every day and they all need to see the viking ship. There are lots of spectacularly beautiful things in Norway, but for a short trip, nothing can ever compare to Oslo. And you have chosen the absolute best time of year to visit Oslo. From November to March, I can travel anywhere but north, but if you want me to leave Oslo in September, you would have to pay extremely well.
Getting to Flåm from Oslo is not easy in a day. The train between Oslo and Bergen often get sold out days in advance, especially the early departures. It takes almost 5 hours to get to Myrdal where you get of to do the Flåm railway. Ticket is anywhere from 500 to over 1000 NOK per person from Oslo to Myrdal, and then you have to add the ticket to Flåm which is 510 NOK alone.
Yes, and everyone who lives outside of Oslo collectively hates Oslo :D I think it's very natural, seeing as political decisions are made in Oslo for people who might live several hundred kms away
Taking the public transport ferries is obviously not going to be the same as taking the fjord sightseeing boats. But on a budget, they are still a nice alternative if you just want to see the fjord. Just be aware that it won't be the same dramatic 'postcard' fjords that you see along the West and North-West coast.
Take a fery out to Nesodden. From Aker Brygge. It's a short ride and it's nice out there. Or to Hvedøya. I used to live on Nesodden, but now I'm back inthe deep forests of "indre Østlandet" again. :D Norway is much larger than many people out there think, and it's loooong. :)
I'm not very familiar with all the Islands in the Oslo fjord, but I visited one island there when I was a kid. I think it was Lindholmen or Nakkholmen. I remember the tiny cabins/houses there. If you just want to take a relaxing fjord cruise and a stroll, it could be a good option maybe? Not many food options around there, unless you go to Gressholmen, so you have to bring your own food.
The word "trikk" that we use for tram is short for electric. :) It was built in 1894 and was the beginning of Norwegians obsession with electric transportation. Back then, the big deal was that it was silent and doesn't stink or make houses dirty. These days, it's more about convenience, health and climate. Oslo is shaped like a bowl, so when it's cold, the pollusion gets stuck and air quality can be reduced extremely quickly. By the way, the Metro and the Trikk are connected and the Metro trains will simply switch from getting its electricity from the rails to getting it from wires above. We can't have high powered rails in the streets, or else people would die from walking across the street. :)
Also yes I was in london to go to A chelsea match. on my way there, I asked nicely 2 young men with chealsea gear if I could tag along with them instead of learning the sybwaysystem. They dod of courese say yes.
Tip from me :Nordmarka, or rent a car and drive in the direction of Femunden, not E 6 but the smaler roads, if you want experience some rural Norway. And make it better on your next tripS😀
.another Sightseeing tip is Holmenkollen(Ski jump) and the area around. You have a nice view on the city and the Fjord. This area is used and known. by ski events and famous. Take the trim or T- bane. And don't plan to much - Enjoy!
Hey again mr teacher man. I left a coment on your lates video also. But i saw that you didnt have a gigantic budget so i justwanted to add that im a wizard at enjoing oslo on a budget. So hit me up if you want a guide around oslo. For free. I just like meeting new people and helping people.
It would be more practical to visit Flåmsbanen if you're staying in Bergen, or while travelling to Bergen from Oslo. From Oslo, if you take the 06:25 Bergen train to get on the Flåmsbanen, you'd be back in Oslo at 22:30. Not the best way to spend one of three days.
@@NordicReactionsProbably had some bad experience with package deals like this. I've never had a problem with hotel reservations, except when I accidentally booked a hotel for the wrong month. That worked out too, luckily, with no extra cost.
17000 in spending money for three days? You will be rich!! 🤑 Oslo is more then enough for three days. Don't listen to everyone else. Everybody love to hate Oslo. And yes, go by the local train from Gardermoen, you are not going to Torp are you?? Just checking. It's a like cheep airport who pretends to be Oslo. I live in Oslo, feel free to contact me for any help you need ❤️
No, not in spending money, that's for the whole trip, including what I already spent in flights and hotel. Right now, my remaiming budget is at NOK 7,000 for 3 days (3 people). My return flight is from Torp, why? 🫣 Are there trains to there?
Torp is quite far away from Oslo, maybe 2-3 hours there is both a buss and a train there I think, just Google it, should be easy to find. I think you will be OK... I would concider getting the Oslo pass, it gives you free access to museums and free public transport and do the free things the other days. I dinner will set you back around 250 kr per person, at least 200.. I would suggest getting lunches in grocery stores, they have some pre made salads and sandwich, and cheeper drinks fruits etc. Just exactly how much time do you have in Oslo? I have lived here a long time and worked as a guide, so will try to make you a good initiarty on a budget.. I can send it to you. Just tell me the exact amount of hours 😊
@@NordicReactionsThere's one thing about Sandefjord airport (Torp). If you take the train, the train station for Torp is in the middle of nowhere, but there's a shuttle bus from there to the airport (S174). I used to go there for work. I can't find that train in the Ruter app (just busses), so I suggest you also get the Vy app, which is more specific for trains. It's easier to search for times and transfers that way.
@@NordicReactions - If you land at Gardermoen and fly out from Torp, you need to be aware that Torp is nowhere close to Oslo - its in Sandefjord. So you need to plan how to get there in time (there is an express bus that you can take), because it will be a two hour trip to Torp from Oslo (Unlike the 20 minute train ride from Gardermoen).
Forget about the idea of visiting the magnificent fjords in the western and northern parts, if you only have three days available. Yeah, it's theoretically possible, but not very practical. It will be expensive, and you will have to travel constantly. Imagine going on a three day vacation to London, expecting to visit Edinburgh on the same trip? People generally tend to underestimate the distances in Norway, for some reason. Look at a map, for Odin's sake.
@@sommerioslo yea well, he has 2 nights, so 2 nights on a train. As it turns out he already has hotel, so taking a train is going to be on top of an hotel he already has paid for probably. Staying in Oslo makes sense, it's more than enough to do here for those 3 days, so won't be a problem.
@@sommerioslo nitpicking what? It's possible to do and that was the point. I takes the hole night on a train though an that can be very convenient. I wouldn't want such a stressful journey, but someone else might.
Avoid going by train, always some electric problem as Oslo train station have an electric grid from the 1950s(which is on reason Norway is called the worlds richest 3rd world country)
Avoid? I wouldn't say that, but trains are not that cheap. I pay NOK 291 one way to get to Oslo, which is just over an hour away. For 3 people that would be NOK 1746 to visit my town just in train tickets. I think I paid about the same to fly to Slovenia and back via Poland 🤣
@@NordicReactions Go by train from the airport, use the cheap one, "Vy" - not "Flytoget". The latter is ca tvice as expensive. But to what Bennyboy said: Train-operation do tend to be halted by some technical issues, but that is of course not something that happen every day.
@@bennyboy5374 I don't, but I work in Oslo, so I travel there occasionally. Some lines are worse than others. For the most part it works, and you have to be pretty unlucky to have issues when you're only visiting for 3 days. Worst case, he will have some delays or have to transfer to a bus,
@@NordicReactions yes. 24 hour ticket costs 127, which would be 381. A 7 day ticket costs 352. It's not a massive difference, but there's no point in paying more than you have to. And also you'll just activate the ticket before you arrive and don't have to think about it anymore. If you forget to activate your ticket, the fines are really expensive. Also you only need an addon ticket for he train to and from the airport, so you save on that. I don't know the price though.
Request a video or support my trip to Norway here: buymeacoffee.com/teacherpaul/wishlist
RUclips are some made for colabs. It would be great to see Paul from Brazil and Pål from Norway in some colabs. Reach out to @norwaywithpal and ask. You are both youtube creators with Norway/Scandinavia as a theme.
Forget all about taxies, they are way too expensive
I live in Oslo, im also a foodie, so here is a list of nice places to eat
Vaaghals- really good restaurant in the barcode district. Need to reserve
Elias mat og sånt - Northern Norwegian restaurant, try the reindeer here.
Smalhans - very nice restaurant with a Norwegian theme
Haralds vafler- waffle place at Grunerløkka
Mathallen - nice food court with fresh produce
I am so excited for you!! I hope you will have the best time possible with your wife and her mom! I will definitely watch any vlog you make because Norway is on my bucketlist.
I mean, brown cheese could as well be caramel :D It's very sweet, but with the consistency of harder cheeses. Its technically not a cheese, but made from the byproducts of making goat cheese - and today, it's much more popular than goat cheese itself, being a staple of Norwegian foods.
The difference about the red and green buses: The red ones drive locally in Oslo, whilst the Green ones drive out of or into Oslo. There are also many people taking the train in and around the outskirts of Oslo, but the metro departs more often and diverges more, so it's easier for people who live in different places. If you use the app, it'll tell you what to do to get where you want :)
I have never had brown cheese. I hadn't even heard of it before 😂
You should take a train from the airport. You can choose between a local train or the airport train.
use this trip to get a feel of the place, I never recommend Oslo just because of the prices and less value for everything + less nature views than the west and south coasts. if you don't want to spend a lot of money, just make conscious decisions. Walk, use city bikes or public transport for longer distances. Buy your own food and eat that, restaurants are usually expensive, depending on where you go. We do have a freedom to roam law, so you could even save money if you camp outside, which is free, but less comfortable. Remember that norway is HUGE and cities are far apart, so its better to take a few weeks and travel by train/buses along the coasts to see the most of the beautiful nature. So the biggest expenditures will be, room and board, food, and travel, so save where you can. Everyone in norway speaks English, the seniors less so but still enough to get understood, so if you need information or have questions, you can literally ask anyone, and they will be happy to help you.
T-bane is not because of the pantograph, but because it's a Tunnell-Bane (meaning tunnel railroad)
Oslo food tip: Svineknoke hos Den Glade Gris!
ruclips.net/video/2OaNk60KOdg/видео.html
Mentioned that in his previous video as well. It's amazing 🤩
Thanks guys! Noted
Do not. I repeat. Do not, take a taxi from Oslo airport Gardermoen. Take the regular train or the Airport Express train (Flytoget). Taxis there are unfortunately legal but nonetheless robbery.
What about to Torp?
@@NordicReactionsthere Are busses going from Torp to Oslo
And i think the other way around
@@NordicReactions is your plane going to Torp? That is 2 hours away from Oslo and in a different city, but somehow still called Oslo airport. The bus is easiest from Torp and you can buy the ticket at the airport. Just so there are not any misunderstandings; Oslo airport Gardermoen is 25 minutes to downtown Oslo by local train, Ruter# app. Torp is 2 hours away, not able to use ruter# app 😊 but you will see some ok nature from time to time (sit on the right side of the bus - that's where the water is)
@@NordicReactions Take the train. There is a free shuttlebus from airport to trainstation. About 2,5 h in traveltime.
Norway is about 1,3 times bigger than the UK, and nwe have 5,5 mill people. There is a lot of ground to cover over here. ;)
He's wrong about the T in T-bane(metro/subway) It's short for tunnelbane, english: tunnel rail(way).
As some one else mentioned: the trams are called Trikk, short for eletrisk/electric, been called that since it started 130 years ago, in 1894 to distinguish it from the horse driven trams.
Wish you a nice trip!
Oslo is a nice city with excellent public transport. And the whole country of Norway is very beautyful with all it´s high mountains. And what goes for the people, I have only good experience of them. Very nice and friendly. BUT: Norway is a very rich country (it´s not many places in the world except Norway were a local Mercedes-shop only accept that you pay the full price instantly if you wanna buy one of their cars), thanks to it´s great oil deposits, and this fact has an impact on the general price level. So bring a big load of money with you. Don´t be surprised if an ordinary hamburger cost twice as much as you are used to. I once knew a couple of guys from Trondheim in Norway who frequently smuggled cigarettes from Sweden, since the price for a pack was half in Sweden. Ordinary norwegians normally hasn´t that problems with the high price level, since they mostly are well paid. It´s the foreign visitors. With this said, I have nothing against Norway and the norwegians. I love all our "brother people", norwegians, danes and finnish. Greetings from Sweden!
take the normal train towards Kongsberg from the gardermoen airport. It's 15 -20 min slower, but also mutch cheaper.
I live in Oslo, but I am from Bergen. Public transport functions almost the same in Bergen except our Zone 1 is HUGE and you get 50% more time per ticket compared to Oslo. Wanna go from the Airport and to downtown Bergen? It is all Zone 1. That's 40kr. In Oslo, that's 3 zones to get to the airport. 120kr. And that's the 'cheap' local train option.
For a short trip to Norway, nothing compares to Oslo. If you have a summer to spend, that's different. But for a weekend, you probably don't want to spend eleven hours walking to see a mountain. We all love our local places, but half the population of Norway lives close enough to Oslo that school kids can take a day trip to the capitol and visit museums. So your tourist destination is our basic education. A new child is born every day and they all need to see the viking ship. There are lots of spectacularly beautiful things in Norway, but for a short trip, nothing can ever compare to Oslo. And you have chosen the absolute best time of year to visit Oslo. From November to March, I can travel anywhere but north, but if you want me to leave Oslo in September, you would have to pay extremely well.
Red busses are local to Oslo. The green ones are going out to suburbia.
Yeah do NOT take a taxi from the airport, that will cost you alot. Just take the train 🙂
Getting to Flåm from Oslo is not easy in a day. The train between Oslo and Bergen often get sold out days in advance, especially the early departures. It takes almost 5 hours to get to Myrdal where you get of to do the Flåm railway. Ticket is anywhere from 500 to over 1000 NOK per person from Oslo to Myrdal, and then you have to add the ticket to Flåm which is 510 NOK alone.
Norwegians are like that, very proud of their local area.
Yes, and everyone who lives outside of Oslo collectively hates Oslo :D I think it's very natural, seeing as political decisions are made in Oslo for people who might live several hundred kms away
Taking the public transport ferries is obviously not going to be the same as taking the fjord sightseeing boats. But on a budget, they are still a nice alternative if you just want to see the fjord.
Just be aware that it won't be the same dramatic 'postcard' fjords that you see along the West and North-West coast.
Take a fery out to Nesodden. From Aker Brygge. It's a short ride and it's nice out there. Or to Hvedøya. I used to live on Nesodden, but now I'm back inthe deep forests of "indre Østlandet" again. :D Norway is much larger than many people out there think, and it's loooong. :)
I'm not very familiar with all the Islands in the Oslo fjord, but I visited one island there when I was a kid. I think it was Lindholmen or Nakkholmen. I remember the tiny cabins/houses there.
If you just want to take a relaxing fjord cruise and a stroll, it could be a good option maybe? Not many food options around there, unless you go to Gressholmen, so you have to bring your own food.
@@AudunWangen Gressholmen is nice. :) I haven't visited many myself. I just used to take the ferry from Nesodden to Aker to get to work. :)
12:14 "Is that cheese or is it caramel?" Answer: "Yes" 😂
Brown cheese tastes a bit like caramel 🙂
The word "trikk" that we use for tram is short for electric. :) It was built in 1894 and was the beginning of Norwegians obsession with electric transportation. Back then, the big deal was that it was silent and doesn't stink or make houses dirty. These days, it's more about convenience, health and climate. Oslo is shaped like a bowl, so when it's cold, the pollusion gets stuck and air quality can be reduced extremely quickly. By the way, the Metro and the Trikk are connected and the Metro trains will simply switch from getting its electricity from the rails to getting it from wires above. We can't have high powered rails in the streets, or else people would die from walking across the street. :)
Don't stress over the coments. There's many tourists in Oslo, you're not the only one to choose the capitol. I bet you'll have a very nice trip.
Red buses are "local" intra city, whereas the green ones go outside Oslo. (mostly)
T-bane is short for Tunnellbane, which would translate to Tunnel Railway. But it is misleading, because most of the network is overground.
Also yes I was in london to go to A chelsea match. on my way there, I asked nicely 2 young men with chealsea gear if I could tag along with them instead of learning the sybwaysystem. They dod of courese say yes.
Compared to most european capitals and cities, Oslo is quite small, so it is hard to get lost here.
Whatever you do, never use a taxi from Gardermoen airport. Might be more expensive than your plane tickets.
Whatever you do, do NOT take a taxi from the airport. Do not take a taxi anywhere in Norway tbh.
If you are in Oslo Now!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! it like so warm.. It too warm
Tip from me :Nordmarka, or rent a car and drive in the direction of Femunden, not E 6 but the smaler roads, if you want experience some rural Norway. And make it better on your next tripS😀
.another Sightseeing tip is Holmenkollen(Ski jump) and the area around. You have a nice view on the city and the Fjord. This area is used and known. by ski events and famous. Take the trim or T- bane. And don't plan to much - Enjoy!
Hey again mr teacher man. I left a coment on your lates video also.
But i saw that you didnt have a gigantic budget so i justwanted to add that im a wizard at enjoing oslo on a budget. So hit me up if you want a guide around oslo. For free. I just like meeting new people and helping people.
Some buslines have changed since the video you are watching was made.
It would be more practical to visit Flåmsbanen if you're staying in Bergen, or while travelling to Bergen from Oslo. From Oslo, if you take the 06:25 Bergen train to get on the Flåmsbanen, you'd be back in Oslo at 22:30. Not the best way to spend one of three days.
I agree. I think 3 days is perfect just to explore Oslo.
The London underground was easy to learn after I got the Oyster card :D You will find Oslo easy :)
Brown chees is technincal not a chees, but indeed a type of caramel made out of goat milk :)
I'd say 1 to 14 is probably a little high. It might reach 15, but 12 or even 11 is a safer bet if yyyou wanna make sure to not overspend.
Flåms banen is in bergen .
No. It's in Sogn.
You should call the Hotel to confirm your reservation before you go!!
Wait, why?
@@NordicReactionsProbably had some bad experience with package deals like this. I've never had a problem with hotel reservations, except when I accidentally booked a hotel for the wrong month. That worked out too, luckily, with no extra cost.
Most Norwegian's speaks English
All Norwegians speak English, but some are terrified of making a fool of themselves.
17000 in spending money for three days? You will be rich!! 🤑 Oslo is more then enough for three days. Don't listen to everyone else. Everybody love to hate Oslo. And yes, go by the local train from Gardermoen, you are not going to Torp are you?? Just checking. It's a like cheep airport who pretends to be Oslo. I live in Oslo, feel free to contact me for any help you need ❤️
No, not in spending money, that's for the whole trip, including what I already spent in flights and hotel. Right now, my remaiming budget is at NOK 7,000 for 3 days (3 people).
My return flight is from Torp, why? 🫣 Are there trains to there?
Torp is quite far away from Oslo, maybe 2-3 hours there is both a buss and a train there I think, just Google it, should be easy to find. I think you will be OK... I would concider getting the Oslo pass, it gives you free access to museums and free public transport and do the free things the other days. I dinner will set you back around 250 kr per person, at least 200.. I would suggest getting lunches in grocery stores, they have some pre made salads and sandwich, and cheeper drinks fruits etc. Just exactly how much time do you have in Oslo? I have lived here a long time and worked as a guide, so will try to make you a good initiarty on a budget.. I can send it to you. Just tell me the exact amount of hours 😊
@@NordicReactionsThere's one thing about Sandefjord airport (Torp). If you take the train, the train station for Torp is in the middle of nowhere, but there's a shuttle bus from there to the airport (S174). I used to go there for work.
I can't find that train in the Ruter app (just busses), so I suggest you also get the Vy app, which is more specific for trains. It's easier to search for times and transfers that way.
I tried to e-mail you but got a msg that it's not working.
@@NordicReactions - If you land at Gardermoen and fly out from Torp, you need to be aware that Torp is nowhere close to Oslo - its in Sandefjord. So you need to plan how to get there in time (there is an express bus that you can take), because it will be a two hour trip to Torp from Oslo (Unlike the 20 minute train ride from Gardermoen).
Maybe I will walk past you. If I do I will say hello and give you a hug. :) Not all Norwegians are standoffish. haha
Forget about the idea of visiting the magnificent fjords in the western and northern parts, if you only have three days available. Yeah, it's theoretically possible, but not very practical. It will be expensive, and you will have to travel constantly. Imagine going on a three day vacation to London, expecting to visit Edinburgh on the same trip? People generally tend to underestimate the distances in Norway, for some reason. Look at a map, for Odin's sake.
it is possible if you take a night train, but otherwise don't bother.
@@TullaRask Then they have to travel back to Oslo to catch their flight back home.
@@sommerioslo yea well, he has 2 nights, so 2 nights on a train. As it turns out he already has hotel, so taking a train is going to be on top of an hotel he already has paid for probably. Staying in Oslo makes sense, it's more than enough to do here for those 3 days, so won't be a problem.
@@TullaRask Nitpicking
@@sommerioslo nitpicking what? It's possible to do and that was the point. I takes the hole night on a train though an that can be very convenient. I wouldn't want such a stressful journey, but someone else might.
all of Norway is beautiful..but.. the south, west and north.. just saying....
Avoid going by train, always some electric problem as Oslo train station have an electric grid from the 1950s(which is on reason Norway is called the worlds richest 3rd world country)
🫣
Avoid? I wouldn't say that, but trains are not that cheap. I pay NOK 291 one way to get to Oslo, which is just over an hour away. For 3 people that would be NOK 1746 to visit my town just in train tickets. I think I paid about the same to fly to Slovenia and back via Poland 🤣
@@NordicReactions Go by train from the airport, use the cheap one, "Vy" - not "Flytoget". The latter is ca tvice as expensive. But to what Bennyboy said: Train-operation do tend to be halted by some technical issues, but that is of course not something that happen every day.
@@AudunWangen Guess you don't use the train system daily like I do
@@bennyboy5374 I don't, but I work in Oslo, so I travel there occasionally. Some lines are worse than others. For the most part it works, and you have to be pretty unlucky to have issues when you're only visiting for 3 days. Worst case, he will have some delays or have to transfer to a bus,
I think you said that you would be staying for three days? Getting the 7 day ticket will be cheaper than three 24 hour tickets.
really? Are you sure?
@@NordicReactions yes. 24 hour ticket costs 127, which would be 381. A 7 day ticket costs 352. It's not a massive difference, but there's no point in paying more than you have to. And also you'll just activate the ticket before you arrive and don't have to think about it anymore. If you forget to activate your ticket, the fines are really expensive.
Also you only need an addon ticket for he train to and from the airport, so you save on that. I don't know the price though.
Why not just show the whole video and then do the comments? This just became too annoying to watch all the way through!
Do you remember everything he talked about?