
Welcome to Norway!
Norway is hands down one of my favorite places in the world. It’s the kind of destination that sticks with you—whether it’s the midnight sun in summer, the crisp mountain air, or the way the fjords make you feel tiny in the best way possible. From epic road trips and dramatic hikes to cozy little towns and scenic train rides, Norway is packed with adventures for every kind of traveler.
On this page, you’ll find all my best tips, travel guides, and hidden gems to help you plan an unforgettable trip. Whether you’re dreaming of chasing waterfalls, hiking to breathtaking viewpoints, or simply soaking in the charm of Norwegian culture, I’ve got you covered. So grab a coffee (or maybe a cinnamon bun?), and let’s dive into all the magic Norway has to offer!

Language: Norway’s official language is Norwegian, which as its similarities to its fellow Scandinavian languages. The good news for travelers? Most Norwegians speak excellent English, especially in cities and tourist areas, so getting around and asking for help is rarely an issue. That said, learning a few basic Norwegian phrases—like “Takk” (thank you) and “Hei” (hello)—is always appreciated and can add a fun local touch to your trip!
Currency: The official currency of Norway is Norweigan kroner (NOK). Euros are rarely accepted anywhere, but it is possible to pay with card everywhere or exchange your euroes to Norweigan kroner!
Best time to visit: Norway is a year-round destination, but the best time to visit depends on what kind of experience you’re looking for. Summer (June–August) offers long days, mild temperatures, and the famous midnight sun in the north, making it perfect for hiking, road trips, and fjord cruises. If you’re after Northern Lights and winter adventures, plan your trip between November and March, when Norway turns into a snowy wonderland. Spring and autumn bring fewer crowds, beautiful colors, and a mix of seasonal charm, making them great for those who love a quieter, more local experience.
Solo travel safety: Norway is one of the safest countries in the world, making it an ideal destination for solo travelers. The crime rate is low, and locals are friendly and helpful, so you’ll rarely feel unsafe, even when exploring alone. Public transport is reliable, and well-marked hiking trails make it easy to adventure at your own pace. That said, nature in Norway can be unpredictable—weather changes fast, and some areas are quite remote—so always check conditions, let someone know your plans, and be prepared if you’re heading into the wild.