Відео

Hold on a sec. It is cold here in the winter. Base layer cold. Hat and mittens cold. Wool socks and insulated boots cold. Proper jacket cold. You tell English-speakers it isn't cold here and 96% will NOT prepare suitably. If you will be outside longer than just walking to the car, jeans and jacket will not be enough. 11:00

4:30 it's funny because last year it took me exactly 7 days to drive and see all those thing and a few more to boot lol. But I understand, driving 14-18 hours a day probably isn't something everyone is comfortable with.

it does get kinda cold, i live around 2km away from Oslo and it gets sometimes around -10C to -18C. but its mostly 0 celsius to -5 (pls dont mind my spelling mistakes)

This is very good. Norway is much worse than your dreams. If you just walk around or drive...and just let's find out how stupid and ignorant we are. It is hollllyday so just go on with shades....and then take the penalty.

Asking about wether in Norway, our responce: it can go from beautiful sun to piss pouring rain in 20 minutes

Let me just protest a little bit on your temperature description. -5°C along the coast is vastly different from -5°C further into the country. -5°C at the coast could be brutal. -5°C with rain and whipping wind from the sea is not a fun experience. Even with a bubble jacket, thick gloves, warm hat and scarf you'll be longing for a good, warm shower to recover your warmth

It is quite usual here to call a hotel or other sleeping place the same day. Think on long road trips. You see that you are soon getting tired, it is getting dark outside and you long for settling for the night. Calling a couple of hours in advance? Totally cool

I mean. If you know what you are doing, have experience hiking, is telling someone where you are going (and possibly when to expect you), etc, you'll most likely be safe. Also, phone Internet in Norway is really good. There are places where there isn't coverage, but most places have coverage

I am looking at staying on a farm that my ancestors lived on long ago. I have found at least two that have lodging available. I am trying to figure out the best way to visit the different areas that my ancestors came from (Voss, Heddal, Hjartdal, Aremark, Rakkestad, & Skipvedt)...and maybe jump over to Värmland as well where my Great-Grandmother came from. This looks like a great channel

If you are visiting Norway, please don't -A Norwegian

How to fix the motorhome problem, ban German tourists 😂

"Hidden Gems" should be hidden for tourist at all costs. Not only in Norway but everywhere around the world. U should be rewarded if u find a "hidden gem" when u visit another country. I know one spot in Rhodos, not mentions in any tourist guide. Nature have created a mini theather in a location. I hardly thinks people on Rhodos knows about it.

I'm so happy to see Hammerfest in this video, I can see that the shot's from Hammerfest is a few years old. Dickson's is now Sakaya. The only chinese restaurant in Hammerfest. And one more thing. Showing Hammerfest and talking about Tromsø can be a bit confusing for most people outside of Norway.

Otta looks exactly like the Kenai peninsula in Alaska, minus the rain.

Now I am terminally deterred from ever traveling to Norway, where people passionately hate me for no other reason than having, in their ancestral past, adhered to Martin Luther's faith, who obsessively hated my ancestors.

0:57 that’s only a few kilometers from where I live! It’s called Stø. Great hiking trail!

Another thing to consider when planning: Stores are closed on Sundays. Right now Norwegians are thinking "what? of course everything is closed on Sundays" but in most countries they do not close down everything on Sundays. Also Norway has a LOT of public holidays between March and May where everything is closed. There is like 10. This country loves coming up with reasons to get days off work.

3:19 Dude this is Voss Active high rope and zipline park lol. Ive worked there for 2 seasons

4:28 mate let bergen have this onee

And i cant stress this enough...chinese tourists should not be allowed to rent and drive cars in norway. Bad driving skills

0:12 for all drivers of these motorhomes....if you drive on the road and you have no cars driving in front of you, but when you look in the rearview mirror and you see lots of cars behind you...get the fk of the road and let the others pass you.

Your expensive advice is weird because in Norway, for some reasons, when prices drop even half, the standards drop by 8 times. So you go from, acceptable hotel room, to a shack with squawky floors, yeah I am not even trying to be funny thats literrally how it is. Norwegian businesses have this american thinking that people should be grateful to pay them, and this behaviour stinks, and sadly its normalised. I think I now been in court with 7 such businesses suing the piss out of them because contrary to popular belief, behaving like this is not legally lawful but no one cares so long you never complain and you cannot expect tourists to deal with this, they are just gonna run with it and never come back, ironically Norway have the worst return rate for tourists who had bad experiences because they REALLY have a bad one in fact I work in the tourist industry and regularly our company drive tourists to their living accommodations as part of our service, for a price of course. I noticed that several of the cabins you can rent for 10k a night, have gas heating and as expected, extremely poorly maintained if at all, I had one pair from the US who rented a cabin and I helped moving their baggage into the cabin for free, and noticed a rotten smell, the cabin owners were literally telling the tourists they had to pay extra for it to be fixed, the attitude stinks more than the smell. I can really see why so many young people just move out of here, understandable.

This guy doesn't sound like a Norwegian, he's passive aggressive and say inaccurate things. He has the attitude and accent of a German. I don't like seeing Germans speaking on behalf of our country.

When I did a motorcycle trip through Norway I used a booking site and adjusted my route based on the accommodation I could find. Worked out fine even if it was summer. Also; Norway is being kept warm by the Gulf Stream *so far* ...

Dont do everything. Instead enjoy what you are doing.

A tip to RV drivers: do NOT park just outside of a graveyard! It is very offensive to locals and will probably end up in the newspapers, as it did last summer.

My hometown❤

i have a hut in sjåk and live in bergen. i feel that diffrence when coming there

Mostly true, but the statement that the country is not that cold during winter is not correct. It HIGHLY depends on where you are, as some places gets extremely and dangerously cold during winter if you're not prepared. This applies for the inlands, the mountains and much of the high north. It can get as low as -40 or even -50 degreees celcius. -20 to -30 is pretty normal. But sure, if your holiday is in Bergen there litterally is no winter. And one more thing: please don't drive in the mountains during winter if you're not experienced. Preferably don't do it at all. There's always an extreme snowfall there, not comparable to anything seen in the lowlands.

#1 Misconception: Corruption is much higher than I anticipated. #2 Misconception: Norwegians share the same work ethic as other Westerners. They don't, they are quite lazy. Often stuff is closed because they don't feel like working, e.g. "sorry, the cook didn't come in today". Service culture is nonexistent, e.g. SAS - especially inside Norway - is subpar compared to Ryanair. Otherwise quite a beautiful country, with good food. What baffles me is the amount of tax they tolerate.

If you want "Viking" activities, visit Denmark, it's just a few hour by ferry and as we've no real nature left to show off, we went all in on the past insted.

Everything in norway sucks exept the nature....and medical bills.

Really appreciate this video ! Norway has definitely moved up on my list of places I would like to visit soon ! 🇨🇦

I visited Norway a couple of years ago. Even beer at Gardermoen airport was cheaper than at Finnish airports. So, some things in Norway is expensive, others are not, but I don't know the current situation very well. Basically, the prices are North European. For example, our hotel in Ålesund (I really recommend visiting!) was as expensive or cheap as a similar one in Finland, outside the capital area. For your own and whos knows whose sake, don't publish your hidden gems! You really need places for relaxation where you don't have to run a businesses, speak foreign languages, pick up garbage and take care of people not accustomed to the weather and terrain conditions! I have visited the country once and found a place where we met only local people. It is gem, but not even hidden. It just is not an attraction. And while it is nothing super-extraordinary, I am happily not telling it to you!

"If its not online, it doesn't exist" is very true about norwegian businesses

If you come to Norway by motorcycle and are going to the North Cape coming in May is mistake. You can still get caught in a blizzard going over mountain passes.

Already mentioned but i will mention it again. Respect nature. I live up north and the amount of tourist who perish on the mountain because they werent prepared or went off the track, or werent careful is staggering. If you cause an avalanche out on a mountain somewhere, we cant find you until summer.

Respect Nature. I live up north and the amount of tourists who come here in winter, then perish because they went of the track, or went out in bad weather, or just didnt prepare enough is staggering.

What a terrible video. Simply stay 50 km away from where you wanna go on vacation. Even here in the sticks way outside oslo hotels cost a lot more than in most countries. And ffs a rental cost so much. Even the bus costs a bit. You might as well just leave off if your "tips" consists of moronic takes and missinformation.

Uhm, if you pland to visit Norway's nature in the winter, you'd better not trust this video. -20 -30*C is often encountered. And Tromsø can get very cold in the winter, and doesn't stay at around -5*C as stated in this video.

Me and my dad went on a roadtrip to Lofotr in Lofoten last summer. We are both from the eastern part of Norway so it was a long drive. And along the ride we stopped at the Polar Circle in Norway, there's a restaurant and a souvenir shop there. Don't shop there. It is insanely expensive. I think because tourists come into Norway knowing that it is expensive (which it is) they don't realize that they are being scammed by extraordinarily high prices that no sane Norwegian would ever pay. We also drove by the polar circle in Sweden, and found a very cosy restaurant with good food at affordable prices while the Norwegian equivalent was a temple to capitalism. I'm sad to say that Sweden wins this one.

I like Norway and would absolutely prefer to keep it that way. I therefore do not have to go there. I used to ive in MN, USA, so I do not have any need or desire to subject myself to the charmin Norwegian passive-aggression as this presentation is such a magnificent example of.

Thanks for the video! And kudos to your artist, great illustrations!^^ yeah a lot of people just don't consider these things when they come here.

An all right video, but the amount of ai images just ruins it.

I live close to it and often stays in the area around the path, many tourists arrive very unprepared, walking in low shoes when its still snow, and sometimes carry suitcases and plastic bags instead of backpacks and hiking gear.

f norway's gestapo. go to iceland. no dramas. quite clear and quite straight rules and regulations. cleaner nature and no gestapo regime. norway was great... was. and remember: where is the only norse pagan church located at? it sure af is not in norway.

You can easily DIE there!!! Happens every year.

Why is this presented by a German ? Just to be clear, this is not an official Norwegian tourist channel.

You can use a regulare VISA or Mastercard without problem in Norway. You don't need Vipps. So much false information in this video.

More than enough food variation in Norway. Unlike Americans, Norwegians does not need 60 different brands of cereal and don't spend an entire day in the food isles