



Compare campervan rentals in Bergen easily with Camper Champ. Campervanning is growing in popularity in Norway, with Bergen serving as a key gateway to the fjords. Other common motorhome pick-up locations include Oslo and Stavanger.
Many travellers combine Bergen with routes through the western fjords or continue south to Denmark and Sweden for extended Nordic adventures.
Not all vehicles may be available. Use the search tool to check availability for your travel dates.
Toll-ring cameras charge for each entry to the city centre. With an AutoPASS tag, a diesel camper under 3.5 tonnes pays 24 NOK during off-peak hours and 54 NOK during rush hour.
On days with high air pollution, the city may announce a 24-hour diesel ban for inner city streets.
The motorhome car park at Bergenshallen costs 350 NOK per night and is ten minutes by light rail from the city centre.
Street parking in Bryggen and Torget areas is limited to two hours maximum. Pay using the EasyPark or Bil i Bergen mobile app.
| Site | Key facilities | Access to city |
|---|---|---|
| Lone Camping | Lakeside pitches, power, showers, canoe hire | Bus 25 min to centre |
| Bergen Camping Park | Hard-standing bays, electricity, 24-hour amenities, Wi-Fi | Bus 20 min from Breistein stop |
| Bergenshallen Bobilparkering | Paved bays, water, dump point, some power | Light rail 10 min from Sletten |
Bobilparkering is the Norwegian term for a dedicated city motorhome parking area that typically offers water, waste-dump facilities and paid overnight parking.
Norway is very welcoming to outdoor travel, but you can’t simply sleep anywhere in a motorhome. The right to roam (allemannsretten) gives people broad access to nature (including tent camping on uncultivated land), but it does not give unrestricted permission to drive or park a motorhome wherever you want. You must park where parking is permitted, and you must not drive or park on uncultivated land. If you’re parking overnight outside a campsite or designated motorhome stopover, follow a few key rules:
Keep at least 150 metres (about 500 feet) away from the nearest inhabited house or cabin.
Don’t stay more than 2 nights in the same place unless you have permission (or you’re in a remote area).
Yes, a large number of companies in Norway allow for one-way rentals, and these are a popular way to travel.
In the comparison tool above, select “Pickup Location”. Possible drop-off locations will show in the adjacent field.
One-way rentals may not be available between all routes, and additional fees apply, depending on the pickup and drop-off locations. Our comparison tool will automatically factor in any additional fees and show you which vehicles are available on your preferred route.
The summer months are the most popular, as winter in Scandinavia usually means driving in snow and limited daylight.
Driving above the Arctic Circle from late May through late July (depending on latitude) to experience the midnight sun is a popular trip. A trip to northern Norway from late September to March offers the best chance to see the northern lights (aurora borealis), when nights are dark enough.
Yes, Norway uses the AutoPASS electronic toll system, and all toll stations are automated. Your vehicle is registered via an AutoPASS tag (if fitted) or by number plate recognition, and charges are billed electronically. All visitors, regardless of nationality, are required to pay applicable tolls.
Most campervans/motorhomes are fitted with an AutoPASS tag or are set up for AutoPASS billing. You will be required to pay the charges for any tolls incurred during your trip. If you’re hiring, the hire company usually handles tolls (and often ferries) and charges you after the trip (often with an administration fee). If you’re driving your own foreign-registered vehicle, consider registering in advance (like Epass24) for smoother billing.
Many routes require you to take a car ferry at some point to cross a river or fjord. These are often short trips and are usually viewed as an extension of the road network. On most ferry routes you can pay using an AutoPASS tag (with some exceptions), and prices vary by route and by the vehicle size/length class used on that ferry.
No special licensing requirements exist for hiring/driving a motorhome in Norway. Norway accepts most foreign licences without needing an IDP (International Driving Permit). However, you must be 21 years of age to hire a campervan in Norway, and you must have held your driver's licence for at least one year at the time of hire.
Note: policies vary from supplier to supplier. Always check the T&Cs for your rental.