travel to norway from germany

Travel to Norway

Terje Rakke/Nordic Life - Visitnorway.com

How to travel to Norway

You will find a wide selection of travel options to Norway. Norway shares land borders with Sweden, Finland and Russia.

Crossing borders are usually hassle-free, but all travellers - other than citizens from Sweden, Denmark , Iceland and Finland - require a passport to enter Norway.

Flights to Norway

Norway is well served by domestic airlines with about 50 airports and airfields.

The biggest airport is Oslo Airport, Gardermoen, 45km (28 miles) northeast of Oslo. Here most of the international traffic arrives and is served by several international airlines and regional carriers like SAS, British Airways, Norwegian Air, Finnair and Widerøe. The airport has flights from around 140 destinations abroad. Often you have to change planes to reach your final destination in Norway.

Other international airports in Norway are located close to  Bergen , Kristiansand, Moss, Sandefjord, Stavanger, Tromsø, and Trondheim.

From Oslo Airport, it is easy to reach Oslo city centre in 20 minutes by Flytoget Airport Express Train. Express buses and local trains are also available.

International flights to Norway

There are direct flights to Norway from the East and West of the continental USA and several European destinations. If you travel from Australia or New Zealand, you'll need to connect via an airport in Asia, the Middle East, or Europe.

See more: Airports in Norway 

Travel by train

Numerous rail services have connections to other places in the Nordic countries and the rest of Europe. There are frequent connections to Oslo from Copenhagen, Stockholm and Götenborg . It is also possible to get to northern Norway from Stockholm , with Trondheim and Narvik as the main destinations.

NSB, the Norwegian Railways, serve the national trains.

Most rail journeys from Europe are overnight, and all have sleeping compartments. A variety of discount passes is available for train travel in Europe and Norway.

Travel by boat

It is possible to take a ferry between Norway and Denmark, Sweden, Germany and the UK. Most ferry operators offer package deals that include both cars and passengers.

Cruises to Norway

There are several cruise lines in Norway and many popular cruise destinations. Many are sailing to the Norwegian Fjords and the seaside city of Bergen, but cities such as Tromsø, Hammerfest, Trondheim, and Ålesund are on many itineraries.

Travel by car

Most visitors arrive in Norway by car from Sweden, but it is also possible from Finland and Russia.

The major road going to Norway is European route E6. It runs from Sweden, and you are crossing the border at Svinesund in southeast Norway.

From Finland, you take E8, which runs through Turku , Vaasa and Oulu before you cross the border at Kilpisjärvi.

Passport control checks are at the Norwegian-Russian land border crossing between Borisoglebsky and Storskog.

How to get to Norway

Airports in Norway

Trains to Norway

Ferries to Norway from Denmark

Buses to Norway

Weather in Norway

Visa to Norway

Getting Around in Norway

What to Pack

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Flights from Germany to Norway €34.99*

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Before You Go

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While Abroad

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Travel Advisory July 26, 2023

Norway - level 1: exercise normal precautions.

Reissued with obsolete COVID-19 page links removed. 

Exercise normal precautions in Norway.

Read the country information page for additional information on travel to Norway.  

If you decide to travel to Norway:

• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program  ( STEP ) to receive travel alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Follow the Department of State on  Facebook  and  Twitter .
• Review the  Country Security Report  for Norway.
• Visit the CDC page for the latest Travel Health Information related to your travel.
• Prepare a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the  Traveler’s Checklist .

Embassy Messages

View Alerts and Messages Archive

Quick Facts

Six months recommended

Not required for stays under 90 days

25,000 Norwegian Kroner (or equivalent), not including traveler’s checks

25,000 Norwegian Kroner (or equivalent), without prior approval

Embassies and Consulates

U.s. embassy oslo.

Morgedalsvegen 36, 0378 Oslo, Norway Mailing address: PO Box 4075 AMB, 0244 Oslo, Norway Telephone: +(47) 2130-8540 Emergency After-Hours Telephone: +(47) 2130-8540 Fax: +(47) 2256-2751 Email:   [email protected]

Destination Description

Learn about the U.S. relationship to countries around the world.

Entry, Exit and Visa Requirements

COVID-19 Requirements

There are no COVID-related entry requirements for U.S. citizens. 

Visit the  Royal Norwegian Embassy  website for the most current visa information.

Traveling Through Europe:  If you are planning to visit or travel through European countries, you should be familiar with the requirements of the Schengen Agreement. 

• Your passport should be valid for at least three months beyond the period of stay if you plan on transiting a Schengen country; review our U.S. Travelers in Europe page .   
• You will need sufficient proof of funds and a return plane ticket. 
• For additional information about visas for the Schengen area, see the Schengen Visa page.

HIV/AIDS Restrictions:  The U.S. Department of State is unaware of any HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to or foreign residents of Norway. 

Find information on  dual nationality ,  prevention of international child abduction , and  customs regulations  on our websites.

Safety and Security

Terroris m: Terrorist groups and those inspired by such organizations are intent on attacking U.S. citizens abroad. Terrorists are increasingly using less sophisticated methods of attack – including knives, firearms, and vehicles – to more effectively target crowds. Frequently, their aim is unprotected or vulnerable targets, such as:

• High-profile public events (sporting contests, political rallies, demonstrations, holiday events, celebratory gatherings, etc.)
• Hotels, clubs, and restaurants frequented by tourists
• Places of worship
• Shopping malls and markets
• Public transportation systems (including subways, buses, trains, and scheduled commercial flights) 

For more information, see our Terrorism page. 

Crime:  Norway has a low level of crime and violent crime is uncommon.

• The most likely forms of crime, especially in the Oslo metropolitan area, include residential and office burglaries and petty thefts.
• Pickpocketing and petty theft occur more frequently in major tourist areas, hotel lobbies, train and transit stations, and surrounding areas. The Oslo Central train station is an especially popular area for pickpockets and bag snatchers.
• Although rare, violent and weapons-related crimes do occur in areas known to have drug trafficking and gang problems, such as certain parts of eastern Oslo. As in any other urban area, you should remain aware of your surroundings at all times.

International Financial Scams:   See the  Department of State  and the  FBI  pages for information.

Victims of Crime:  Report crimes to the local police by dialing 112 and contact the U.S. Embassy at +(47) 2130-8540. Remember that local authorities are responsible for investigating and prosecuting the crime.

See our webpage on  help for U.S. victims of crime overseas .

• help you find appropriate medical care
• assist you in reporting a crime to the police
• contact relatives or friends with your written consent
• explain the local criminal justice process in general terms
• provide a list of local attorneys
• provide information on  victim’s compensation programs in the United States
• assist you in accessing Norway’s program to provide financial compensation to victims who suffer serious criminal injuries, via the  Norwegian Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority .
• provide an emergency loan for repatriation to the United States and/or limited medical support in cases of destitution
• help you find accommodation and arrange flights home
• replace a stolen or lost passport

Domestic Violence:  U.S. citizen victims of domestic violence may contact the Embassy for assistance. Victims may also contact:

Police (non-emergency)  02 800  Oslo Emergency Room  116 117  Helpline for Children and Youth  116 111  Hotline for Victims of Sexual Assault  800 57 000  DIXI Center for Victims of Rape  22 44 40 50  Oslo Crisis Center  22 48 03 80  National Association for Victims of Crime  22 16 40 00

Tourism:  The tourism industry is generally regulated, and rules are regularly enforced. Hazardous areas/activities are usually identified with appropriate signage and professional staff is typically on hand in support of organized activities. In the event of an injury, appropriate medical treatment is widely available throughout the country. Outside of a major metropolitan center, it may take more time for first responders and medical professionals to stabilize a patient and provide life-saving assistance. At certain times of year, there are increased risks of avalanche and hidden crevasses in mountainous areas throughout Norway.  Rapid weather changes may also create hazards in backcountry areas.  We encourage you to check with local authorities and websites showing current conditions before engaging in outdoor sporting activities. If you plan to travel to Svalbard, please see more information below. U.S. citizens are encouraged to purchase medical evacuation insurance . 

Local Laws & Special Circumstances

Criminal Penalties:  You are subject to local laws. If you violate local laws, even unknowingly, you may be deported, arrested, or imprisoned. For instance, it is generally illegal to carry knives or other sharp objects in Norway. Individuals establishing a business or practicing a profession that requires additional permits or licensing should seek information from the competent local authorities before practicing or operating a business.  

Furthermore, some laws are also prosecutable in the United States, regardless of local law. For examples, see our website on  crimes against minors abroad  and the  Department of Justice  website.

Arrest Notification:  If you are arrested or detained, ask police or prison officials to notify the U.S. Embassy immediately.  See our  webpage  for further information.

Svalbard:  The Svalbard archipelago consists of nine main islands located midway between mainland Norway and the North Pole.  You need a passport to enter Svalbard.

• Unlike Norway’s mainland, Svalbard is not party to the Schengen Agreement and air travelers to Svalbard from Norway will depart the Schengen Zone prior to boarding.
• Travelers to Svalbard face unique hazards given the extreme weather conditions and limited transport infrastructure.
• The U.S. Embassy has no direct representation on Svalbard, limiting its ability to provide emergency consular services.
• Verify that you have adequate travel, medical, and medical evacuation insurance to cover the potential costs of medical treatment or repatriation before you travel to Svalbard.
• Although road systems exist within the three largest towns – Longyearbyen, Barentsburg, and Ny-Alesund – they do not connect with each other, making sea, snowmobile, or limited air service the only options for traveling throughout Svalbard.
• Tourism to Ny-Alesund is restricted due to its status as a research facility and the danger of polar bear attacks.
• There have been several reported instances of death or injury to tourists in the Svalbard archipelago due to animal attacks and boating incidents, often involving unpredictable weather or ocean conditions.
• In cases of illness or injury, a clinic in Longyearbyen can provide limited emergency care until medical evacuation to Tromsoe is available.
• You should consult the  Svalbard Tourist Board  for the latest travel conditions and information before you go.

Counterfeit and Pirated Goods:  Although counterfeit and pirated goods are prevalent in many countries, they may still be illegal according to local laws. You may also pay fines or have to give them up if you bring them back to the United States.  See the U.S. Department of Justice website for more information.

Child Protection Laws:  The treatment of children is taken very seriously in Norway. All forms of corporal punishment of children are against the law, and any form of violence, humiliating treatment, or neglect may result in the child being taken away from parents by the Norwegian authorities and placed into long-term care by Norway’s social services.

Faith-Based Travelers:  See the following webpages for details:

• Faith-Based Travel Information
• International Religious Freedom Report  – see country reports
• Human Rights Report  – see country reports
• Hajj Fact Sheet for Travelers
• Best Practices for Volunteering Abroad

LGBTQI+Travelers:  There are no legal restrictions on same-sex sexual relations or the organization of LGBTI events in Norway.

See our  LGBTI Travel Information  page and section 6 of our  Human Rights report  for further details.

Travelers with Disabilities:   While in Norway, individuals with disabilities may find accessibility and accommodation very different from that in the United States.

• Oslo Gardermoen International Airport is accessible to wheelchair users and the staff is very helpful with accessibility issues.
• The Oslo subway/light-rail system (T-banen) has above-average wheelchair accessibility.
• Taxi drivers are generally helpful in assisting wheelchair users.  It is possible to order taxis with wheelchair lifts.
• From December to March it is extremely difficult for wheelchair users to navigate Oslo’s streets without assistance due to snow and ice.
• Shopping malls, hotels, public buildings, and most modern structures will have accessible toilets.
• Fewer than half of the restaurants in Norway are wheelchair accessible and many have restrooms located up or down a flight of stairs.
• Many modern public structures, such as shopping centers, substitute inclined moving walkways/ramps for elevators, which are difficult for wheelchair users to use safely.
• Norway’s Tourist Board website  offers accessibility information specifically for ferries.

Students :  See our  Students Abroad  page and  FBI travel tips .

Women Travelers:  See our travel tips for  Women Travelers .

Medical facilities are widely available and of high quality but may be limited outside larger urban areas. The remote and sparse populations in northern Norway and the dependence on ferries to cross fjords of western Norway may affect transportation and ready access to medical facilities. The U.S. Embassy in Oslo maintains a  list of emergency medical and dental clinics  in major cities.

We do not pay medical bills.   Be aware that U.S. Medicare does not apply overseas.

Medical Insurance:   Make sure your health insurance plan provides coverage overseas. Most care providers overseas only accept cash payments. See our webpage for more information on overseas coverage. Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for more information on type of insurance you should consider before you travel overseas.

We strongly recommend  supplemental insurance  to cover medical evacuation.

Vaccinations:   Be up-to-date on all  vaccinations  recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Further health information:

• World Health Organization
• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  (CDC)

Ambulance services are widely available.

Air Quality:  Visit AirNow Department of State for information on air quality at U.S. Embassies and Consulates. 

Health facilities in general:

• The U.S. Embassy maintains a list of  doctors and hospitals . We do not endorse or recommend any specific medical provider or clinic.
• Adequate health facilities are available throughout the country, but health care in rural areas may be below U.S. standards.
• Medical staff may speak limited English.
• Generally, in public hospitals only minimal staff is available overnight in non-emergency wards. 
• Patients bear all costs for transfer to or between hospitals.
• Psychological and psychiatric services are limited, even in the larger cities, with hospital-based care only available through government institutions.

Medical Tourism and Elective Surgery 

• Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for information on Medical Tourism, the risks of medical tourism, and what you can do to prepare before traveling to Norway.
• We strongly recommend supplemental insurance  to cover medical evacuation in the event of unforeseen medical complications. 
• Your legal options in case of malpractice are very limited in Norway.  

Pharmaceuticals 

• Exercise caution when purchasing medication overseas. Pharmaceuticals, both over the counter and requiring prescription in the United States, are often more difficult to obtain in Norway. Medication should be purchased in consultation with a medical professional and from reputable establishments.
• U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the Food and Drug Administration are responsible for rules governing the transport of medication back to the United States.  Medication purchased abroad must meet their requirements to be legally brought back into the United States.  Medication should be for personal use and must be approved for usage in the United States.  Please visit the U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the Food and Drug Administration websites for more information.  
• Norway does not allow the importation of some medications that are legal in the United States by prescription.   Please review Norway’s rules on medications here . 

Assisted Reproductive Technology and Surrogacy

Surrogacy is illegal in Norway.

Adventure Travel 

• Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website for more information about Adventure Travel .
• The tourism industry is generally regulated, and rules are regularly enforced. Hazardous areas/activities are usually identified with appropriate signage and professional staff is typically on hand in support of organized activities.
• In the event of an injury, appropriate medical treatment is widely available throughout the country.  Outside of a major metropolitan center, it may take more time for first responders and medical professionals to stabilize a patient and provide life-saving assistance.
• At certain times of year, there are increased risks of avalanche and hidden crevasses in mountainous areas throughout Norway.  Rapid weather changes may also create hazards in backcountry areas.  We encourage you to check with local authorities and websites showing current conditions before engaging in outdoor sporting activities.
• If you plan to travel to Svalbard, please see more information above.  U.S. citizens are encouraged to purchase medical evacuation insurance.  See our webpage for more information on  insurance providers for overseas coverage .

Travel and Transportation

Road Conditions and Safety:   The maintenance and condition of urban roads is generally good. Rural road conditions are fair, and the availability of roadside assistance is limited.

• Roadside assistance is mainly provided by two service providers in Norway: Viking (phone number +47 06000) and Falck (phone number +47 02222). Both service providers operate with 24/7 duty phones.
• Most roadways beyond the city limits of Oslo and other major cities tend to be simple two-lane roads. In mountainous areas of Norway, the roads tend to be narrow, winding, and have many tunnels.
• Road conditions vary greatly , depending on weather and time of year. Extreme weather, floods, and landslides can occur. This can disrupt both rail and road travel.
• The use of winter tires is mandatory on all motor vehicles from November to April.
• Many mountain roads are closed due to snow from late fall to late spring.

Traffic Laws: Norwegian law requires that drivers always use headlights when driving. Norwegian law also requires drivers to yield to vehicles coming from the right, except in a traffic circle, when drivers are required to yield to vehicles already in the circle.

• Seatbelts are mandatory for drivers and passengers.
• It is illegal to use a hand-held cell phone while driving; violators risk a fine of 1,300 kroner (approximately $215).
• Automatic cameras placed by the police along roadways help enforce speed limits, which are often lower than in other European countries.  Fines – and sometimes even jail time – are imposed for violations.
• The maximum legal blood alcohol content level for driving a car in Norway is .02 percent.  Police conduct frequent road checks with mandatory breathalyzer tests, and driving under the influence can lead to a stiff jail sentence.

Public Transportation:   See our  Road Safety  page for more information. Visit the website of Norway’s  Tourist Board  and the  Norwegian Council for Road Safety .

Aviation Safety Oversight:   The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the government of Norway’s Civil Aviation Authority as being in compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards for oversight of Norway’s air carrier operations. Further information may be found on the  FAA’s safety assessment page .

Maritime Travel:  Mariners planning travel to Norway should also check for U.S. maritime advisories and alerts . Information may also be posted to the  U.S. Coast Guard homeport website , and the NGA broadcast warnings .

For additional travel information

• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)  to receive security messages and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Call us in Washington, D.C. at 1-888-407-4747 (toll-free in the United States and Canada) or 1-202-501-4444 (from all other countries) from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays).
• See the  State Department’s travel website  for the  Worldwide Caution  and  Travel Advisories .
• Follow us on  Twitter  and  Facebook .
• See  traveling safely abroad  for useful travel tips.

Review information about International Parental Child Abduction in  Norway . For additional IPCA-related information, please see the International Child Abduction Prevention and Return Act ( ICAPRA ) report.

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Ferry from Kiel to Oslo

Delicious food, stunning cabins, fitness room and spa, duty free shopping and much more. Awaken fully rested in Oslo the next morning – ready to experience all that Norway has to offer. A beautiful seaward approach up the Oslo Fjord is also part of the deal. Choose between economy or flexible tickets. Find cheap fares and book your ferry ticket from Kiel to Oslo today.

Car Package

• 2 passengers
• each additional passenger 40 €

from 499 € per package

Camper Package

• 1 vehicle up to 5 m long and 2,60 m high
• Each additional passenger 40 €
• Camper/​caravan incl.

from 594 € per package

Ship Details

Your holiday starts the moment you embark. On board you can enjoy a wide selection of activities, entertainment for the whole family and a range of dining options. We look forward to welcoming you on board!

Things to do

Food and drink, useful information.

Remember to bring a valid ID. Norway is introducing border controls on all ferries from Sweden, Denmark and Germany. We encourage all guests to bring their passports when checking in.

Norway by ferry for a trip with a difference!

Welcome to Car-cation Country!

You know we love a road trip! We know you love a road trip! And while Europe in its entirety, from Ireland in the west to Latvia in the east, offers some incredible scenic drives through every kind of terrain, Norway is hard to beat for bucket-list quality road trips that you can do on two wheels or four…  and they have it all mapped out for you.

Norway has no less than 18 award-winning Scenic Routes to recommend. These are the country’s most beautiful roads, in total covering 2,136kms of coast and countryside, land and seascapes, stunning panoramas and breath-taking vistas. Along the way, the Norwegians have been considerate enough to build in architectural features that maximise the viewing opportunities - platforms that defy gravity and bridges that span spectacular waterfalls. Speaking of waterfalls: comfort stops are such an important consideration on an epic road trip, we think you’ll also be impressed by the rest areas, many of which come complete with designer conveniences.

Art installations are an awesome component of the Norwegian road trip experience – totally immersing you in the natural experience in new and invigorating ways.

Our favourite Scenic Route – and one of National Geographic’s too (“One of the 101 most scenic drives in the world”), is Kystriksveien . This 650km coastal route takes you along the Helgeland coast through interesting detours like Rørvik’s Coastal Museum and Norway’s geological national monument, the Red Island of Leka . Drive from south to north, starting in Steinkjer in Trøndelag and you’ll finish in Bodø, just north of the Arctic Circle - the land of the midnight sun - and Nordland’s ‘capital’ mini-city with a cultural centre in Kulturkvartalet Stormen that’s worth a visit. Bodø is also 2024’s European Capital of Culture so anytime now is a good time to go!

On this drive you’ll also find Torghatten , Norway’s most famous landmark: a mountain with a hole right through the middle! Or there are 6,500 islands to explore, many complete with red-painted fishing villages, in the UNESCO World Heritage archipelago, Vega.

If seeing the Northern Lights is on your bucket list when you travel to Norway, Tromsø should be your No.1 destination. Of course, ‘the Lights’ are never guaranteed but if you get yourself to the heart of the aurora zone anytime between September to April, you’re in with the best chance. Tromso also has the most bars and restaurants per capita in the country.

That’s more than Oslo - even though we know this capital city offers the visitor an incredible welcome. This 21 st century modern city continues to evolve - evident in the changing skyline - and there’s always something new to explore. It’s a city that’s close to nature and has a relaxed vibe. You’re encouraged to connect with the elements – the forest is never far away – or you can up your heart rate ziplining or skiing. And if you’ve never considered Oslo as a foodie destination, think again. The city is upping its game in terms of taste and flavour and there’s much to discover on a brand-new menu that takes in everything from street food to fine dining.

As they say in Norway – Skål!

You know we love a road trip! We know you love a road trip! And while Europe in its entirety, from Ireland in the west to Latvia in the east, offers some incredible scenic drives through...

Choose your route via Sweden...

Enjoy a trip to Norway

From 49.00€ single, car & driver

Port Locations

Stena Line has two terminals in Gothenburg, one heading to Kiel, Germany and this terminal for travellers heading to Frederikshavn, Denmark. The Denmark terminal is further east on the Göta River close to the Masthugget District. The terminal is well signposted from the E6 and can also be reached by tram.

Please note:  Boarding is only possible by vehicle for departures outside terminal opening hours or for departures onboard Stena Vinga. Boarding as a foot passenger is not possible on these departures. 

The port of Trelleborg is the southernmost in Sweden and is known as the gateway between Scandinavia and Central Europe. It is easily accessible on foot from the centre of Trelleborg or by bus, train or by car.

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• Germany , Norway

Norway vs. Germany

Table of Contents

Norway and Germany, each with its distinct charm, beckon travelers with open arms. The whispers of Norway’s untouched wilderness might pull at your heartstrings, while the rhythm of Germany’s vibrant culture could set your feet tapping. Ready to explore the core of these two European gems? Your journey begins here!

History & Culture

When you think about exploring the pages of history and soaking in the culture, Norway and Germany stand as epitomes of rich heritage. Each country cradles a unique story in its heart, waiting to be unraveled.

Norway’s history is like an exciting book with many chapters. It talks about fierce Vikings who sailed far and wide. The stories of their bravery and explorations are something that Norwegians are proud of. Even today, the spirit of adventure runs deep in Norway’s heart.

The culture here appreciates the beauty of nature and outdoor activities. The tradition of ‘friluftsliv’, or open-air living, is something very special in Norway. It tells you a lot about how much Norwegians love their beautiful landscapes.

Germany’s past is a mix of many colors. It has seen times of kings and queens, wars and peace. Over centuries, Germany has grown into a place where tradition meets modernity.

The culture here cherishes its historical roots while embracing the new. You’ll find age-old traditions celebrated with gusto alongside modern-day festivities. The love for music, art, and literature is evident in every corner of Germany.

Comparing Norway and Germany is like looking at two beautiful paintings, each unique and fascinating in its own way. The serene simplicity of Norway’s cultural canvas contrasts with the dynamic and colorful palette of Germany’s historical and cultural landscape.

Every tradition and every historical monument in these countries is like a brushstroke that tells a part of their story.

In Norway, you’ll find a calm and peaceful lifestyle, with a deep respect for nature and a love for outdoor adventures. The cultural vibe is more laid back, and life here seems to move at a slower pace, allowing you to soak in the serene beauty all around.

In Germany, the cultural rhythm is faster, filled with lively festivals, music that resonates through the streets, and a vibrant social scene. The historical vibe is palpable, with stories whispering through the ancient stone of its many monuments.

In conclusion, the choice between experiencing the calm, nature-infused culture of Norway or diving into the lively, history-rich atmosphere of Germany is a captivating one. Each destination holds a treasure trove of experiences waiting to be discovered. Your appreciation for history, culture, and the pace of life may tip the scales in favor of one over the other.

Attractions & Activities

Embarking on a journey to either Norway or Germany unlocks a myriad of attractions and activities that offer a glimpse into the heart of each destination. The natural wonders of Norway beckon with a promise of adventure, while the architectural marvels of Germany invite a deep dive into historical narratives. Here’s a closer look at what each has to offer.

Norway is a haven for those who have a thirst for outdoor exploration. The majestic fjords such as Geirangerfjord and Nærøyfjord offer an extraordinary playground for kayaking, hiking, and sightseeing cruises.

A journey along the scenic Flåm Railway provides panoramic views of the Norwegian countryside, whisking you through verdant landscapes and past roaring waterfalls. For a taste of the celestial, catching a glimpse of the Northern Lights in Tromsø during the winter months is an experience etched in magic.

On the flip side, Germany teems with architectural and historical attractions. The towering Cologne Cathedral, with its gothic spires reaching towards the sky, or the historic charm of Heidelberg Castle, offer a journey through time.

Neuschwanstein Castle, seemingly plucked from a fairy tale, stands amidst the lush Bavarian Alps, showcasing the romantic architectural style of 19th-century Germany. For a dive into history, a guided tour through the remnants of the Berlin Wall provides a poignant reminder of Germany’s past.

The pace and style of activities in both countries cater to different kinds of adventure-seekers. In Norway, the call of the wild and the lure of natural splendors provide a tranquil yet exhilarating escape. In Germany, the cobblestone streets lined with historic structures offer a more urban exploration, filled with tales of bygone eras.

In summary, whether it’s the natural allure of Norway’s expansive landscapes or the historic tapestry of Germany’s urban centers, both destinations offer a rich array of attractions and activities. The choice hinges on whether your heart yearns for the quiet whisper of nature or the resonant echo of history.

The allure of sun, sand, and surf is a timeless one, yet the beaches of Norway and Germany offer distinct experiences. Whether it’s the rugged coastline of Norway or the more tranquil shores of Germany, both destinations offer a unique beach escape.

Norway’s coastline is a dramatic display of nature’s grandeur. The beaches here, like Kvalvika Beach, are nestled amidst towering cliffs and rocky landscapes. The water temperatures are chilly, often hovering around 12°C (53.6°F), and the waves can be quite vigorous.

The rugged beauty and solitude found on Norway’s shores are unparalleled, offering a serene yet wild beach experience.

On the other hand, Germany’s beaches along the Baltic Sea, like those at Rügen Island, provide a gentler retreat. The waters are calmer with temperatures around 17°C (62.6°F) during summer, and the sandy shores are more inviting for a leisurely stroll.

The backdrop of quaint villages and the distant hum of seafaring vessels add a picturesque charm to the German beach experience.

The stark contrast between the wild, untamed beaches of Norway and the calm, picturesque shores of Germany provides a distinct beach experience. While Norway’s beaches offer a raw, natural escape, Germany’s shores welcome with a gentle, serene embrace.

Summarizing, the distinctive beach experiences in Norway and Germany are reflective of their inherent natural beauty and geographical landscapes. Your preference between the wild, rugged beaches of Norway, and the calm, scenic beaches of Germany may just be a deciding factor in your next travel endeavor.

Eating, Drinking & Nightlife

Tantalizing the taste buds and diving into the night, both Norway and Germany offer a unique spectrum of flavors and nocturnal adventures. The culinary journey and evening escapades in these countries paint a vivid picture of their lifestyle and traditions. Let’s unravel the culinary and nocturnal tapestry awaiting in both lands.

Norwegian cuisine takes a simple yet hearty approach to food. Dishes like Klippfisk (dried and salted cod) and Raspeballer (potato dumplings) reflect Norway’s maritime heritage and agricultural tradition. The emphasis is on fresh, locally sourced ingredients, providing a wholesome dining experience.

In Germany, the food journey is hearty as well, but with a different zest. Savory delights like Bratwurst (grilled sausage) and Sauerkraut (fermented cabbage) tickle the palate, while the sweet tooth is satisfied by treats like Black Forest Cake. The culinary scene is diverse, reflecting the various regional cultures within Germany.

When it comes to drinking, the traditional aquavit of Norway is a must-try. This distilled spirit, infused with herbs and spices, reflects the country’s love for the old and authentic. On the other hand, Germany, with its renowned beer culture, invites you to experience the camaraderie of a Biergarten (beer garden) with a chilled pint of locally brewed goodness.

The nightlife in Norway is relatively low-key, with cozy bars and occasional live music venues. It’s a tranquil way to wind down the day under the midnight sun or the northern lights. Germany, however, pulsates with a lively night scene. From bustling beer halls in Munich to cutting-edge clubs in Berlin, the night holds a promise of lively conversations and dance floor escapades.

In conclusion, the gastronomic journey and nightlife in Norway and Germany are as diverse as their landscapes. From the wholesome simplicity of Norwegian dishes and tranquil nights to the hearty German cuisine and vibrant nocturnal escapades, the cultural nuances are delightful to explore.

The hustle of marketplaces and the allure of unique finds make shopping an exciting venture in both Norway and Germany. Each destination presents a different shopping atmosphere, filled with treasures waiting to be discovered.

In Norway, shopping is a laid-back affair. You might find yourself wandering through quaint boutiques offering handcrafted goods, like traditional Norwegian sweaters or delicate glasswork. The emphasis on quality and craftsmanship is evident, offering a glimpse into the Norwegian ethos of simplicity and elegance.

Germany, on the other hand, is a haven for those who appreciate both tradition and modernity in their shopping spree. From the bustling markets selling handcrafted trinkets and age-old German crafts to sleek boutiques showcasing modern design and fashion, the variety is enthralling.

Moreover, Germany is home to a plethora of shopping streets like the Zeil in Frankfurt or Schildergasse in Cologne, bustling with a mixture of international and local brands. The juxtaposition of traditional markets and contemporary retail spaces makes shopping in Germany a rich experience.

The contrast between Norway’s calm, quality-centered shopping ambiance, and Germany’s vibrant, diverse shopping scene highlights the unique charm of each destination.

In summary, whether you’re enamored by the tranquil pursuit of handcrafted treasures in Norway or the lively bustle of Germany’s modern marketplaces, the shopping experience in both lands promises a delightful exploration of their cultural fabric.

Accommodation

A good place to rest is a cornerstone of any memorable travel experience. Both Norway and Germany boast a range of accommodations that cater to different tastes and preferences, each offering a unique peek into the local culture and landscape.

In Norway, the lodging experience often comes with a scenic view. Whether it’s a cozy wooden cabin nestled amidst the fjords or a modern hotel overlooking the bustling cityscape of Oslo, the connection to nature is ever-present. Some unique stays include historical hotels or mountain lodges, providing a rustic yet comfortable retreat.

Germany, on the other hand, offers a blend of the historic and the modern in its accommodations. From centuries-old castles converted into luxurious hotels to sleek, contemporary urban lodges, the options are vast. The hospitality here often reflects a rich tradition, with a touch of modern amenities for added comfort.

In both countries, you’ll also find a range of hostels and guesthouses that offer a more communal or budget-friendly stay. The vibe in these places often mirrors the local culture, providing a more authentic experience.

In essence, whether it’s the tranquil embrace of Norway’s scenic lodges or the historical richness of Germany’s diverse accommodations, both countries promise a comfortable and enriching stay.

Family-Friendliness & Children’s Activities

Family travels create memories that last a lifetime, and both Norway and Germany are splendid playgrounds for children and adults alike. The range of family-friendly activities and attractions in these countries can turn any vacation into an adventure filled with discovery and bonding.

Norway is a natural wonderland that offers plenty of outdoor activities suitable for families. From exploring the majestic fjords on a family-friendly cruise to going on nature trails in the national parks, there’s a plethora of experiences waiting for young explorers.

Germany, too, is rich with experiences that cater to the young and the young at heart. The numerous fairy tale castles scattered across the country can make any child feel like royalty. Educational yet fun attractions like the Deutsches Museum in Munich offer interactive exhibits that ignite curiosity and learning.

Summarizing, both Norway and Germany lay out a banquet of family-friendly activities and attractions. The choice between a nature-oriented adventure in Norway or a fairy tale come to life in Germany depends on the whims of imagination in your family.

Getting There & Getting Around

The journey begins with a step, but how you take that step and navigate through either Norway or Germany can shape the rhythm of your adventure. From arrival to exploration, the ease of movement is a key part of the travel tapestry.

Getting to Norway is often via air, with major international airports like Oslo Gardermoen Airport serving as primary gateways. The country’s location on the northern fringe of Europe makes flights a convenient choice.

On the other hand, Germany, being centrally located in Europe, is accessible by flights, trains, and even by road. Major airports include Frankfurt Airport and Munich Airport, while the extensive road and rail networks provide easy connections from neighboring countries.

Once in Norway, getting around might be a bit slower yet scenic. The country’s rugged terrain makes traveling by boat or ferry common, especially along the iconic fjords. However, there’s also a well-maintained network of buses and trains that traverse the picturesque landscapes, covering distances from a few kilometers to over 500 kilometers (about 3 to 311 miles).

In Germany, the transport infrastructure is highly developed. Efficient train systems like the Deutsche Bahn, along with an extensive network of buses and trams, make getting around both cities and countryside swift and convenient. The Autobahn, Germany’s famed highway system, also provides a speedy and scenic drive through the country’s diverse landscapes.

In summary, the journey to and through Norway and Germany offers contrasting experiences. While Norway invites a slower, scenic exploration, Germany provides a fast, efficient means to traverse its rich and varied landscapes. Your adventure tempo sets the pace, be it the tranquil trails of Norway or the swift pathways of Germany.

Weather plays a pivotal role in shaping your travel experiences. The climate in both Norway and Germany varies significantly, each offering a unique ambiance throughout the year. Let’s delve into the atmospheric demeanor of these two captivating destinations.

Norway, perched up north, experiences colder temperatures year-round. The winter months from November to March can be quite chilly with temperatures often plunging below 0°C (32°F), especially in inland areas.

Meanwhile, the coastal regions remain milder. The summer months from June to August are pleasant, with temperatures hovering around 13-22°C (55-72°F), providing a cool respite for outdoor explorations.

Germany enjoys a temperate climate with distinct seasons. The winters, spanning December to February, see temperatures drop to around 0°C (32°F) but rarely go below -10°C (14°F). Come summer, from June to August, the mercury rises to a comfortable range of 20-30°C (68-86°F), creating a warm and inviting atmosphere for a variety of activities.

Spring and autumn in both countries offer moderate temperatures, though they tend to be cooler in Norway compared to Germany. These seasons provide a sweet spot for those who prefer mild weather for their adventures.

Rainfall is another factor to consider. Norway tends to receive more precipitation, especially along the coast, while Germany has a more balanced spread of rainfall throughout the year.

In summary, the contrasting climates between Norway’s cool embrace and Germany’s temperate charm provide varied backdrops for your travel escapades. Your preference for a cool, tranquil haven or a warm, lively atmosphere might steer your choice between these two fascinating destinations.

Safety is a paramount concern when planning your travels. Both Norway and Germany are considered to be quite safe, with low crime rates and well-established systems in place to ensure public security.

In Norway, the crime rates are among the lowest in the world. The peaceful atmosphere and strong community bonds contribute to the overall safety of this country. Similarly, Germany boasts low crime rates, with efficient law enforcement agencies ensuring public safety.

Beyond crime, it’s essential to consider other safety aspects like road conditions and emergency services. Both countries have well-maintained roads and robust emergency response systems, ensuring prompt assistance when needed.

In Norway, one unique safety concern could be its challenging weather conditions, especially during winter, which requires adequate preparation for those venturing outdoors. In Germany, the well-organized urban infrastructure minimizes many potential hazards, making it easy to navigate and explore.

Summarizing, both Norway and Germany uphold high safety standards, making them reliable choices for worry-free travel. The peaceful and orderly environments in both countries contribute to their appeal as safe and welcoming destinations.

Travel expenses are a key factor in planning your journey. The cost of living and traveling in Norway and Germany varies, and understanding these differences can help budget your adventure effectively.

Norway is known for its high living costs. Dining out, for example, can be quite expensive, with a meal at a mid-range restaurant costing around 200-300 NOK (approximately 18-27 USD).

Accommodations, too, are on the higher end, with lodging prices reflecting the country’s high standard of living. Transportation costs, whether it’s public transport or car rentals, are also relatively high.

Germany, on the other hand, offers a more moderate cost of living. A similar meal in a mid-range restaurant might cost around 10-20 EUR (approximately 11-21 USD).

The range of accommodation options from budget hostels to luxury hotels caters to a wider array of budgets. Transportation costs are also more budget-friendly, making getting around and exploring quite affordable.

The cost disparity extends to attractions and activities as well. Entry fees to various attractions and the cost of engaging in recreational activities tend to be higher in Norway compared to Germany.

In conclusion, the cost of traveling in Norway is relatively higher compared to Germany. Your budget may stretch further in Germany, allowing for a broader range of experiences, while in Norway, the pristine natural beauty and high-quality services reflect the higher price point.

Which Is Better – Norway or Germany?

These European treasures, though geographically close, offer a world of differences that cater to varied traveler desires. Here’s a succinct reflection on the comparison of these two destinations across various facets of travel, to help steer your choice.

The historical and cultural dive in both nations unveils a rich tapestry of narratives. Norway’s serene simplicity and profound connection to nature weave through its history and traditions. Germany, on the other hand, presents a vibrant blend of the old and the new, where each historical monument and tradition tells tales of its rich past.

When it comes to attractions and activities, Norway’s pristine landscapes beckon for outdoor exploration, offering a tranquil retreat into nature’s wonders. Germany’s architectural marvels and historic sites provide a robust avenue for urban exploration and a peek into fairy tales with its picturesque castles.

A sojourn to the beaches reveals the wild, rugged beauty of Norway’s coastline against the calm, serene shores of Germany. The contrasting experiences offer a peaceful solitude on the Norwegian shores or a gentle, scenic retreat on Germany’s beaches.

The culinary and nocturnal scene unveils another layer of contrast. Norway offers a simple, hearty fare and a tranquil nightlife, resonating with its calm lifestyle. Germany buzzes with a lively night scene and a hearty, diverse culinary journey that tantalizes the taste buds.

Shopping in Norway leans towards quality craftsmanship and a calm ambiance, while Germany’s bustling markets and modern retail spaces offer a vibrant shopping scene. The accommodation spectrum ranges from scenic lodges in Norway to historic, luxurious stays in Germany, each providing a unique backdrop to your adventure.

Family-friendliness and children’s activities, ease of getting there and around, the weather, safety, and cost further differentiate these destinations.

Norway’s nature-centered adventures, safety, and serene lifestyle may appeal to those seeking tranquility and natural beauty, albeit at a higher cost. Germany, with its moderate climate, rich history, more budget-friendly options, and family-centered activities, provides a wholesome, lively, and educational escapade.

In summation, your choice between Norway and Germany hinges on your preferences. For a tranquil retreat into nature’s embrace, Norway awaits. However, if a lively, educational, and culturally rich excursion appeals to you, Germany beckons with open arms. Each destination, with its unique offerings, promises a journey filled with enriching experiences and cherished memories.

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Germany and Norway

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Places You’ll See

• Introduction
• Day 1 Berlin
• Day 2 Berlin
• Day 3 Berlin, Dresden, Bamberg, Nuremberg
• Day 4 Nuremberg, Kloster Weltenburg, Dachau, Munich
• Day 5 Munich, Fussen, Rothenburg, Frankfurt
• Day 6 Frankfurt, Cruise On The River Rhine, Cologne, Dortmund
• Day 7 Dortmund, Fairy Tale Route, Hannover
• Day 8 Hannover, Hamburg, Flensburg, Aarhus
• Day 9 Aarhus, Kristiansand Ferry, Kristiansand, Stavanger
• Day 10 Stavanger, Bergen
• Day 11 Bergen, Sogne Fjord, Oslo
• Day 12 Oslo

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The distance from the middle of Norway to the middle of Germany is:

1,079 miles / 1 736 km driving 762 miles / 1 226 km flying, map of distance from norway to germany, more trip calculations.

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Distance from Norway to Germany

The total driving distance from Norway to Germany is 1,079 miles or 1 736 kilometers .

The total straight line flight distance from Norway to Germany is 762 miles .

This is equivalent to 1 226 kilometers or 662 nautical miles .

Your trip begins in Norway. It ends in Germany.

Your flight direction from Norway to Germany is South (-177 degrees from North).

The distance calculator helps you figure out how far it is to get from Norway to Germany. It does this by computing the straight line flying distance ("as the crow flies") and the driving distance if the route is drivable. It uses all this data to compute the total travel mileage.

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• cities in Norway
• airports in Germany
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Distance calculator

Travelmath helps you find distances based on actual road trip directions, or the straight line flight distance. You can get the distance between cities, airports, states, countries, or zip codes to figure out the best route to travel to your destination. Compare the results to the straight line distance to determine whether it's better to drive or fly. The database uses the latitude and longitude of each location to calculate distance using the great circle distance formula. The calculation is done using the Vincenty algorithm and the WGS84 ellipsoid model of the Earth, which is the same one used by most GPS receivers. This gives you the flying distance "as the crow flies." Find your flight distances quickly to estimate the number of frequent flyer miles you'll accumulate. Or ask how far is it between cities to solve your homework problems. You can lookup U.S. cities, or expand your search to get the world distance for international trips. You can also print out pages with a travel map.

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