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Explore the wild, breathtaking beauty of Norway with Pinoy Tourism, where snow-capped peaks meet sparkling fjords, and Viking tales whisper through the wind. Known for its spectacular landscapes and warm, cheerful people, Norway is where adventure feels effortless and wonder is an everyday thing.
Our tours are designed for travelers who love to slow down, soak in nature’s majesty, and discover cities that sparkle with Nordic charm. From Oslo’s modern design and cultural heartbeat to Bergen’s postcard-perfect waterfront, every stop reveals a new side of this extraordinary country. Learn about Viking heritage, indulge in local delicacies (think cinnamon pastries and reindeer stew), and experience Norway’s modern culture, alive with art, film, and music.
Ride the funicular railway in Bergen, cruise through the fjords, and explore Oslo’s fascinating museums. With Pinoy Tourism, you’ll see Norway’s iconic sights, and uncover the stories that make them come alive.

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    Norway At-a-Glance

    With quirky cities, Viking history, and landscapes of fjords, glaciers, and lakes. Norway is pure magic. Join your expert Pinoy Tourism Travel Director and embrace the wonders of Nordic life, from its coastal islands to the dancing Northern Lights.

    Currency
    Norwegian krone
    Capital City
    Oslo
    Winter avg temp
    -3°C
    Language
    Norwegian
    Summer avg temp
    17°C
    Good morning
    God morgen
    Time Zone
    GMT+2
    Good evening
    God kveld
    Scandinavia is just as much about the journey as the destination. Driving through the Norwegian fjords feels like watching National Geographic come to life.
    - Travel Director
    Image

    Our top 5 things to do in Norway

    Explore Oslo’s Seafaring Heritage

    Discover Norway’s legendary seafaring past in the capital city of Oslo. Wander through the nautical museums of Bygdøy, filled with ships, instruments, and treasures that tell tales of exploration and bravery.

    Drive North Past Fjords, Lakes & Forests

    Few places on Earth rival Norway’s natural drama. Follow winding roads past cozy fishing cabins, mirror-like lakes, and the soul-stirring fjords that make this country one of the world’s most scenic drives.

    See the Wooden Houses of Stavanger

    Step into the 18th century in Gamle Stavanger, a neighborhood of whitewashed cottages, cobbled streets, and terracotta roofs. Once home to the sardine canning industry, it’s now one of the most charming spots in all of Scandinavia.

    Ride the Funicular Railway in Bergen

    Glide up the mountain of Fløyen in just six minutes on Bergen’s iconic funicular. The views from the top are unbeatable, rolling hills, colorful houses, and the glistening fjord below.

    Visit Oslo’s Viking Ship Museum

    Stand in awe of the world’s best-preserved Viking ships — a reminder of Norway’s fearless explorers and master shipbuilders. Their carvings and craftsmanship tell stories of adventure, loyalty, and the sea.

    Best museums in Norway

    Oslo

    Viking Ship Museum

    Marvel at the intricate longships Gokstad and Oseberg, and imagine life aboard these majestic vessels.

    Oslo

    Akershus Fortress

    A medieval stronghold that once protected kings and now guards centuries of stories.

    Oslo

    Kon-Tiki Museum

    Relive the daring 1947 voyage of Thor Heyerdahl across the Pacific. Proof that Norwegians have exploration in their blood.

    Best food in Norway

    Lefse

    A soft, traditional flatbread, think of it as Norway’s answer to tortillas. Try it warm, filled with butter, cinnamon, or sugar for a sweet twist.

    Pickled Herring

    A Norwegian classic, smoky, salty, and surprisingly addictive. Sample it every way possible: grilled, boiled, or marinated in beer.

    Fårikål

    The national dish of Norway, a hearty lamb and cabbage stew that warms the soul. Best enjoyed on a crisp autumn evening after a long day outdoors.

    What to pack for a tour in Norway

    What to Pack

    Mountain boots

    Whether you’re hiking or just strolling fjordside, they’ll fit right in.

    Sleeping mask

    In summer, the sun hardly sets. Trust us, you’ll want this.

    Sunscreen

    Even in winter, the light reflecting off glaciers can sneak up on you.

    Plasters

    All that exploring means lots of walking.

    Eco essentials

    Bring a reusable bottle, straw, and bags to keep your travel sustainable, just like Norway’s pristine environment.

    Other things to know before you go

    Norway is part of the Schengen area, so check if your passport or visa applies before travel. Tap water is among the cleanest in the world, tipping isn’t required but appreciated, and yes, you can use credit cards almost everywhere.

    Frequently Asked & Question

    Norway is part of the Schengen Area, so travelers from the EU, UK, US, Canada, and Australia can visit visa-free for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. If you’re from another country, it’s best to check the latest visa requirements with the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration before booking your trip.

    It depends on what kind of magic you’re after.
    • Summer (June–August): Long, sun-filled days, perfect for fjord cruises and outdoor adventures. 
    • Winter (December–March): Prime season for chasing the Northern Lights, dog sledding, and skiing. 
    • Spring & Autumn: Quieter, colourful, and ideal for hiking — plus, you’ll catch Norway’s mighty waterfalls at their fullest.

    Norway’s climate varies wildly by region — that’s part of its charm.
    • Coastal areas: Mild winters, cool summers (thank you, Gulf Stream). 
    • Inland regions: Cold, snowy winters and pleasantly warm summers. 
    Northern Norway: True Arctic conditions in winter, and the surreal midnight sun in summer.

    The local currency is the Norwegian Krone (NOK). Credit cards are accepted almost everywhere, but it’s smart to carry a bit of cash for small shops, cafés, or rural areas.

    Tipping isn’t mandatory — Norwegians don’t expect it — but it’s always appreciated. Rounding up your bill or leaving 5–10% in restaurants is a nice gesture for great service.

    Norway uses Type C and Type F plugs (the standard European 2-pin). Voltage is 230V with a 50Hz frequency. Travellers from the UK, US, and other regions should pack a universal adaptor.

    You’ll find ATMs easily in cities and larger towns, and most places accept credit or debit cards. In remote areas, though, cash can still come in handy.

    Absolutely — Norwegian tap water is among the cleanest in the world. Fill your reusable bottle anywhere and stay hydrated guilt-free.

    Weather in Norway changes quickly, so pack smart and layer up.
    • Bring waterproof and windproof outerwear
    • Comfortable walking shoes
    • Warm accessories for winter
    • Light layers and a rain jacket for summer

    If you’re short on time, a week is enough to explore Oslo and the fjords. To truly experience Northern Norway or travel at a relaxed pace, plan for 10–14 days — you won’t regret the extra time.

    Yes, we strongly recommend it. Travel insurance should cover trip interruptions, personal injury, medical expenses, evacuation, and pandemic-related events. Once booked, simply upload your insurance details to your My Pinoy Tourism account for peace of mind.