Reaction To 11 Things You Should NOT Do In Norway
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- Опубликовано: 22 ноя 2024
- Reaction To 11 Things You Should NOT Do In Norway
This is my reaction to 11 Things You Should NOT Do In Norway
In this video I react to Norwegian culture shocks and Norway travel by reacting to things you should not do in Norway.
Original Video - • 11 Things NOT to do in...
It's a major problem that tourists don't follow the marked paths, and don't follow instructions for how to behave in those locations. The reasons for the paths and instructions can be either to lower the impact of tourism on local nature, for the tourists themselves to keep safe, or both. Some locations have had to be "de-touristified" for example by stopping marketing or removing direction signposts, to lower the risks of people finding them and further ruining them or getting into dangerous situations. Regarding the safety aspect, every year people fall to their deaths, drown in rivers or the sea, get trapped in ice caves, get taken by glacierfront tsunamis, or any other natural hazard. Mostly because they don't know how to stay safe in those places, or because they blatantly ignore signposts or even cross fences. For obvious reasons only the most heavily touristy locations have danger signs or fences, but most of Norway consists of very steep terrain and is therefore potentially dangerous.
The drinking part is a bit wrong. Yes, it is more difficult to get alcohol in Norway compared to a country where alcohol is deregulated, but it isn't difficult. Beer, cider and drinks with a lower alcohol content than 4.7% can be sold in normal grocery stores, until 20:00 on weekdays, 18:00 on Saturdays, and on Sundays only alcoholic drinks with lower alcohol content than 2.5% can be sold. If you want stronger alcohol or liquor you need to buy that at the state-run Vinmonopolet, which are open weekdays till 17 and Saturdays till 15. Of course, bars do sell alcohol way outside of these hours, but drinking at a bar will get expensive. And yes: Norwegians do party hard when we first party. I think it's still very socially expected that people drink, and that they drink a lot.
That bridge is «Vøringsfossen».
In Hawaii we also don't wear shoes in the house too, but also Asian influence.
The drinking part is so wrong. I've never been to a party without alcohol being a huge part of it.
Oh, don't disrespect the King he says and then in the picture it says King Harold. That's not the name of our King. But I just know that won't be a problem for you. Your pronouncing of Norwegian names and places is pretty good indeed.
Btw you'll find lots of Norwegians who are republicans (in the non-US sense, mind you!). Although most of us think our current king is doing a fine job, the principle of such a high position being inherited goes against the instincts of many. Both because the people should have a say in who's our head of state, but also because the people born into the royal family don't really have a big choice in life.
@@nienna91a You are not wrong. Good point.
Tourists are a problem...not in genral,but the cruiseskips pollute, and they do not spend much money here.Altso people getting lost/dehydrated etc.on hikes and having to be saved, because of stupidity like wearing flip flops in the mountains......and going to the bathroom outside,next to the path is just discusting
1: NO service is not included. If u want to tip, you can tip!
2: yes, but yopu can ask questions, direction etc
3: TRUE
4: TRUE
5: ?
6: WRONG. its easy, 4,7% in all grocery stores ( until 20 PM in week days and saturday is 18 pm) you can get stronger % at Vinmonopolet until 18 pm week and 16 pm saturday) you buy up to 2,5% everyday all the time
7: ?
8: ?
9: Yes and no. the last part he said is true
10: probably applies to most countries