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Compare multiple campervan rental providers in Trondheim in seconds with Camper Champ. Norway's motorhome tourism continues to grow, with Trondheim serving as a popular base for exploring central Norway. Other common pickup locations include Oslo, Bergen and Stavanger. Many international travelers combine Trondheim with routes north to the Lofoten Islands or south toward Lillehammer and the fjord regions.

Popular Campervans

Find the perfect camper for your travel needs.

Touring Cars TC Large

TC Large Motorhome

Touring Cars

Manual
Touring Cars TC Van

TC Van

Touring Cars

Manual
Indie Campers Active

Active

Indie Campers

Manual
Indie Campers Etrusco

Etrusco

Indie Campers

Manual
Indie Campers VW Grand California

VW Grand California

Indie Campers

Automatic
McRent Ecoline 2

Ecoline 2

McRent

Manual
McRent Ecoline 4

Ecoline 4

McRent

Manual
McRent Ecoline 6

Ecoline 6

McRent

Manual

Not all vehicles may be available. Use the search tool to check availability for your travel dates.

Map of Campervan Depots

Map of campervan rental depots near 644134
I
Indie
Gevingslia 112, 7517 Hell, Trondheim, Norway

Driving a Campervan around Trondheim

  • Automatic toll cameras ring the city. With an AutoPASS tag, a campervan under 3.5 tons pays roughly 11 NOK during off-peak times and up to 36 NOK during rush hour.
  • A studded-tire fee applies from November to April. Pay online or at marked machines to avoid fines.
  • Height limits of 3.8 meters apply in several downtown tunnels. Follow the signed detour routes for taller vehicles.
  • Street parking is divided into zones. Pay at the blue machine or through the EasyPark app and follow the 24-hour stay limit.
  • The E6 bypass keeps through traffic out of the center and connects quickly toward Steinkjer and Oppdal.
  • Rural rest areas along Route 715 allow free overnight stops if you take all trash with you.
  • Fjord ferry Fv 800 between Flakk and Rørvik accepts RVs. Tickets are cheaper if bought in advance.

Places to Stay in a Motorhome

Site Facilities Public transport link
Storsand Gård Camping Beachfront pitches, power, showers, café Bus 40 min to city center
Flakk Camping Riverside pitches, electricity, dump station, small shop Bus 25 min to central station
Trondheim Bobilplass Lade Paved bays, water, waste-dump, toilets Bus 10 min to Solsiden

Bobilplass is the Norwegian word for a dedicated motorhome bay. These sites usually provide water, waste-water dump facilities and paid overnight parking.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you sleep anywhere in an RV in Norway?

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.

Are one-way rentals available?

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.

What’s the best time for a motorhome vacation in Norway?

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).

Are there toll roads or ferry crossings when traveling through Norway?

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.

What type of license do you need to rent a campervan in Norway?

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.