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Compact Plus Globebus T1
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Family Classic Carado T 448
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Active
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VW Grand California
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Ecoline 6
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Compact Luxury Globebus I 1
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| Site | Facilities | Public transport connection |
|---|---|---|
| Ekeberg Camping Oslo | Full hookups, laundry, city view | 13 minute bus ride to Oslo S train station |
| Bogstad Camping | Lakeside sites, electricity, ski and hiking trails | 30 minute bus ride to city center |
| Frognerstranda Bobilparkering | Paved parking spaces, power, water, waste dump | 10 minute tram ride to Aker Brygge |
Bobilplass is the Norwegian word for a basic motorhome parking area that usually offers water, waste-water dump facilities and garbage bins for a small nightly fee.
Norway is one of the most accommodating countries in the world when it comes to free camping. Wilderness camping is generally allowed in open country, however, you should follow a few rules. - You may stay anywhere in the countryside, forests or mountains for a night but you must keep at least 500 feet away from the nearest inhabited house or cabin. - If you wish to stay more than 2 nights you must ask the landowners permission.
Yes, a large number of companies allow for one-way rentals and these are a popular way to travel.
In the comparison tool above select “Pick up Location” and possible drop-off locations will show in the adjacent field.
This may not be available between all routes and additional fees apply depending on the pick-up and drop-off location. 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 up to the Arctic Circle in June/July to experience the midnight sun is a popular experience. A trip to northern Norway in September and later offers a chance to see the northern lights (aurora borealis).
Yes, Norway has over 190 toll stations, most of which are now automated. All visitors, regardless of nationality, are required to pay a toll.
Most campers come equipped with a toll tag/pass or are registered with AutoPASS. You will be required to pay the charges for any tolls incurred during your trip.
Many roads require you to take a ferry at some point in order to cross a river or fjord. These are mostly short trips and are usually viewed as an extension of the road. You will be charged a small fee (generally 150–300 NOK) for using the ferry; this is usually billed electronically using the AutoPASS system.
There are no specific license requirements for renting and driving a campervan in Norway. The Scandinavian country readily accepts most foreign licenses without needing an IDP (International Driving Permit). However, to rent a campervan in Norway, you need to be at least 21 years old, and you must have held your driver's license for a minimum of one year at the time of rental.
Note: policies vary from supplier to supplier. Always check the T&Cs for your rental.
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