Great video, but your statement that "Private land and protected national parks are, of course, excluded from the Freedom to Roam" is incorrect. All uncultivated land at a reasonable distance from private homes, is free to roam regardless of ownership. Protected parks are free to roam. Roamers are also free to pick berries, mushrooms and dead firewood and pitch a tent for two nights in one spot on all uncultivated land. Private roads and trails are free for hiking and biking. There are restrictions on making open fires and fishing in lakes. All motorized off-road movements are highly restricted.
in norway we have a seying: there is no bad weather, only bad clothing so if you put on the correct type of jacket etc for what you are doing and what could happend you be fine most of the time, just dont go in the mountain if its middle of the winter a snow storm and 30 m/s wind then you are asking for trouble ;)
Nature, calm, great people, and economy are the main reasons I´ll be going there. Really can´t wait, I´ll study there first and then move there permanently.
Man dont move to norway, nothing happens here, its cold like 5 months a year, bad weather is very common, and its so depressing, if I just go outside right now I will just see sadness and emptiness
There have been 3 months straight with over 30 degrees in Norway. On random years here, even people from Arabia complain about too much heat in Norway.
Norway is definetly better when it comes to nature. But Denmark and Sweden is very similar when it comes to everything else. Security, taxes, healthcare and so on is mostly the same. Denmark is more continental and in many ways also similar to Germany. Sweden has unfortunately got some security issues in bigger cities. But this is very isolated in certain areas and in general the security is the same in Scandinavia.
Great video, but next time (if there will be one) add some more views of cities and city life. Seems like all videos of Norway only contains nature. Great nature there of course, but Norway is more than that.
PS: it's more expensive living in Norway, cause we sell all our electricity to united Kingdom, but we still don't have enough for ourselves, so its 3x more expensive, and gas is now 2€ each litre
There are almost half a million fresh water lakes in Norway that are identified - the total estimated area covered by lakes is 17,100 sq km - more than ten times that of Finland.
that is not true, norways has 969.000 so called lakes from which the number of actually considered lakes is 250.000. Finland has 189.000 lakes which are usually bigger than norways as they are 5ha and norways lakes are usually 2.5ha.
In the start of the video you told us that if you don’t know which country you know check out the video that tells you which scandinavian country you should move to. But in the video it’s the Nordic country’s. I understand the the fail you did. The Scandinavian countries are only Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
Ever since discovering extreme music in early 90s norway germany sweden and finland have been on my radar,being from canada geographically we have alot in common to me northwestern ontario and nova scotia remind me of norway and finland all beautiful areas
I think so. I live in America so I’m not really sure, but I think if you move to one of the more populated areas and focus some money on marketing like Facebook, Instagram and maybe TikTok, then I think you’ll be able to get a good amount of customers. And the funny thing is I am actually waiting until I move to Norway to get a tattoo, so maybe I could be one of your customers
freedom to roam sounds great, but if you exclude private land, which you should, and protected national parks, whats left? unprotected national parks? is that a thing?
I think English find the right-to-roam very odd. It includes all land, not just private naturally. You have to be nice to people though. Stay away from farmland, people's houses and clean up after yourself. I as a Norwegian would find a secluded little road somewhere, maybe by a river, and move on after a night or 2. I would also make sure no one could see I had even been there when I left.
I really want to move to Norway. I just don’t know how I would make money as I don’t speak the languge. Is there any jobs that I could do in English there?
Simple answer: yes Longer answer: Generally speaking, any job where you are expected to deal with other people will require you to understand Norwegian, you don't have to be fluent, but must be able to communicate. Understanding English well is a great help, but not nearly as important as Norwegian. We are often referred to as Nationalistic when it comes to our hiring practices and even though I disagree with the classification, I understand why. We really prefer hiring Norwegian speakers. And as a customer, I approve of this. Obviously, there are exceptions. If you work with coworkers, your need for Norwegian becomes smaller when it comes to handling customers as you can refer them to another employee, or as the case might be, you deal with it in English. Exactly how important Norwegian is will greatly depend on what kind of work you do. If you want more specific answers you'll need to find them elsewhere as I have no real information other than observation.
If you can a job working for an University ( Universitet ) or a College "Univeristycollege" ( Høgskole ) the requirements of Norwegian is less as these institutions have a lot of employees from outside Norway. Even then a good grasp of Norwegian ( "Bokmål" or "Nynorsk" ) is preferred.
I don't know where you get your info from, but there were a number of incorrect claims....quite a few.... Let me mention some of those I remember right now: - "..you can not roam on private land or national parks..." Oh...yes ...indeed you can. You must stay at least 150 m away from houses and can not camp on land which is in use like agriculture land. Camping on such places is a one night thing before you must move on. - "...national parks on Spitsbergen...". The archipelago of the high Arctic are named Svalbard, were Spitsbergen is just the largest island. So unlike what you say is it not only Spitsbergen that has national parks....but also several of the other islands in the archipelago do have national parks ....and that is not a small area ....around 20000 sq.km. - "....there are 40000 lakes in Norway...". Haha....that is less than 9 % of the actual number. You should rather try with around 450000 lakes. - "...the number of lakes in Norway are of course lower as in Finland..." Nope. Norway has by far more lakes, multiple times more, than Finland. - "....Norway has around 150000 islands..." Nope. You should rather try with that there are over 239000 islands in Norway. - "....the length of the coast line is "mainly" because of the islands...". Well.....the mainland is very fractured with all it's fjords and in total it is around 29000 km. Which is a significant contribution. When it comes to the coast line of islands is Svalbard the main contributor. - "....Norway's coast line is over 80000 km..." You should rather try with that the coast line is over 107000 km.
Im from pakistan. My parents immigrated to canada when I was 8 yrs old. If I get the chance when I grow im going to move to Norway and live my life their
5:25 Showing a road going though nature. Nice. The vehicles shown are driving on the left side of the road, which is stupid as you have to drive on the RIGHT side of the roads in Norway.
@@TbagZ Hi, yes my friend it is...I have just qualified in the Scotland and plan in in a few years to hopefully Immigrate...Your country looks beautiful
I have lived 10 years in Norway, it is the most boring and depressing country i have lived in, just horrible, i worked for a very large contracting company, they lost hundreds of men to Holland, but i was the first to Norway i got a girl pregnant. yes, the money can be ok but at 15 dollars a beer it has to be. it is very sad boring place don't go. now i live in Mexico and love it.
Great video, but your statement that "Private land and protected national parks are, of course, excluded from the Freedom to Roam" is incorrect. All uncultivated land at a reasonable distance from private homes, is free to roam regardless of ownership. Protected parks are free to roam. Roamers are also free to pick berries, mushrooms and dead firewood and pitch a tent for two nights in one spot on all uncultivated land. Private roads and trails are free for hiking and biking. There are restrictions on making open fires and fishing in lakes. All motorized off-road movements are highly restricted.
@torivarnor 💀💀
@torivarnor nah bruh how dose that work
@torivarnor bruh
in norway we have a seying: there is no bad weather, only bad clothing so if you put on the correct type of jacket etc for what you are doing and what could happend you be fine most of the time, just dont go in the mountain if its middle of the winter a snow storm and 30 m/s wind then you are asking for trouble ;)
Nature, calm, great people, and economy are the main reasons I´ll be going there. Really can´t wait, I´ll study there first and then move there permanently.
same! plan on doing my Masters there and integrating :) i'm Scottish so not much of a trip haha
how has it been? Any change of mind?
Man dont move to norway, nothing happens here, its cold like 5 months a year, bad weather is very common, and its so depressing, if I just go outside right now I will just see sadness and emptiness
My plan is when Im become an electrician, I will move to Australia
I think I have found my doppelgänger, can’t wait
There have been 3 months straight with over 30 degrees in Norway. On random years here, even people from Arabia complain about too much heat in Norway.
my favourite country, been to so many countries including canada/usa, etc... Yet norway or oslo won my heart, its so therapeutic, i am from london
Thank you. This is very informative and you have lots of beautiful video. God bless.
Would love to see Sweden and Denmark next. Great video!
Thank you! I'll soon upload some videos about Sweden and Denmark :)
Norway is definetly better when it comes to nature. But Denmark and Sweden is very similar when it comes to everything else. Security, taxes, healthcare and so on is mostly the same. Denmark is more continental and in many ways also similar to Germany. Sweden has unfortunately got some security issues in bigger cities. But this is very isolated in certain areas and in general the security is the same in Scandinavia.
atleast its not that cold. in indiana it get's bone chilling.
The numer of lakes in Finland is about 56000 in Norway there more than 450000 lakes :-)
Great video, but next time (if there will be one) add some more views of cities and city life. Seems like all videos of Norway only contains nature. Great nature there of course, but Norway is more than that.
True. People forget that 82% of Norway’s population lives in the cities/towns
PS: it's more expensive living in Norway, cause we sell all our electricity to united Kingdom, but we still don't have enough for ourselves, so its 3x more expensive, and gas is now 2€ each litre
There are almost half a million fresh water lakes in Norway that are identified - the total estimated area covered by lakes is 17,100 sq km - more than ten times that of Finland.
that is not true, norways has 969.000 so called lakes from which the number of actually considered lakes is 250.000. Finland has 189.000 lakes which are usually bigger than norways as they are 5ha and norways lakes are usually 2.5ha.
@@smuel362 suggest you do some more research.
@@peacefulminimalist2028 you recon? What is your source as you consider yourself to be right?
the largest industry in norway is tourism. It employs more people than all the industries you mention combined
I speak 3 languages fluently, you think tourism industry would have a place for me? Especially if i add Norwegian to the list of languages
@@azilid6520 of course :)
@@nilsenadventureway1457 can we talk on Instagram or any other platform I have some questions if you don't mind
Norway is my dream country 😍😍😍 I hope I can go there.
Great video!
Thank you Hubbe!
In the start of the video you told us that if you don’t know which country you know check out the video that tells you which scandinavian country you should move to. But in the video it’s the Nordic country’s. I understand the the fail you did. The Scandinavian countries are only Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
Is there a guide on how to moving to Norway?
It must have been an oversight, but no mention of the Norsk Elghund (Norwegian Elkhound, or, more correctly, 'moose dog')?
Please talk about moving to Finland!
Ever since discovering extreme music in early 90s norway germany sweden and finland have been on my radar,being from canada geographically we have alot in common to me northwestern ontario and nova scotia remind me of norway and finland all beautiful areas
i love norway.
Thanks for the comparison video on all the Nordic countries. Let's do one specifically for Finland
Awesome video....I do love nature and outdoor living
Why am I watching this? I already live in Norway, for 13 years. Trøndelag county. I might move abroad one day
internet is stuppid - I got delivered this shit as a Norwegian
Thnx 👍
Does anyone know if you can make a good career in tattooing in Norway?
I think so. I live in America so I’m not really sure, but I think if you move to one of the more populated areas and focus some money on marketing like Facebook, Instagram and maybe TikTok, then I think you’ll be able to get a good amount of customers. And the funny thing is I am actually waiting until I move to Norway to get a tattoo, so maybe I could be one of your customers
I love finland 🇫🇮
The video he described is neither in the video description OR in the comments.
Sorry, my bad! I will soon upload a new video about Norway, then I'll put it in the description. Thanks for the comment by the way
Iceland please. I am trying to decide which country to move to. Norway or Iceland.
dental care is part of the health system?
You forgot that it is legal to hunt furries.
freedom to roam sounds great, but if you exclude private land, which you should, and protected national parks, whats left? unprotected national parks? is that a thing?
I think English find the right-to-roam very odd. It includes all land, not just private naturally. You have to be nice to people though. Stay away from farmland, people's houses and clean up after yourself. I as a Norwegian would find a secluded little road somewhere, maybe by a river, and move on after a night or 2. I would also make sure no one could see I had even been there when I left.
I really want to move to Norway. I just don’t know how I would make money as I don’t speak the languge. Is there any jobs that I could do in English there?
Simple answer: yes
Longer answer: Generally speaking, any job where you are expected to deal with other people will require you to understand Norwegian, you don't have to be fluent, but must be able to communicate. Understanding English well is a great help, but not nearly as important as Norwegian.
We are often referred to as Nationalistic when it comes to our hiring practices and even though I disagree with the classification, I understand why. We really prefer hiring Norwegian speakers. And as a customer, I approve of this.
Obviously, there are exceptions. If you work with coworkers, your need for Norwegian becomes smaller when it comes to handling customers as you can refer them to another employee, or as the case might be, you deal with it in English.
Exactly how important Norwegian is will greatly depend on what kind of work you do. If you want more specific answers you'll need to find them elsewhere as I have no real information other than observation.
If you can a job working for an University ( Universitet ) or a College "Univeristycollege" ( Høgskole )
the requirements of Norwegian is less as these institutions have a lot of employees from outside Norway.
Even then a good grasp of Norwegian ( "Bokmål" or "Nynorsk" ) is preferred.
Low paid jobs
Disadvantages?
I don't know where you get your info from, but there were a number of incorrect claims....quite a few....
Let me mention some of those I remember right now:
- "..you can not roam on private land or national parks..." Oh...yes ...indeed you can. You must stay at least 150 m away from houses and can not camp on land which is in use like agriculture land. Camping on such places is a one night thing before you must move on.
- "...national parks on Spitsbergen...". The archipelago of the high Arctic are named Svalbard, were Spitsbergen is just the largest island. So unlike what you say is it not only Spitsbergen that has national parks....but also several of the other islands in the archipelago do have national parks ....and that is not a small area ....around 20000 sq.km.
- "....there are 40000 lakes in Norway...". Haha....that is less than 9 % of the actual number. You should rather try with around 450000 lakes.
- "...the number of lakes in Norway are of course lower as in Finland..." Nope. Norway has by far more lakes, multiple times more, than Finland.
- "....Norway has around 150000 islands..." Nope. You should rather try with that there are over 239000 islands in Norway.
- "....the length of the coast line is "mainly" because of the islands...". Well.....the mainland is very fractured with all it's fjords and in total it is around 29000 km. Which is a significant contribution. When it comes to the coast line of islands is Svalbard the main contributor.
- "....Norway's coast line is over 80000 km..." You should rather try with that the coast line is over 107000 km.
150,000 islands?
left-lane driving in 5:26 ? hmm
I mirrored this footage
Thanka
Ha
bruh 4:57 in norway on summer its like 30
Im from pakistan. My parents immigrated to canada when I was 8 yrs old. If I get the chance when I grow im going to move to Norway and live my life their
5:25 Showing a road going though nature. Nice. The vehicles shown are driving on the left side of the road, which is stupid as you have to drive on the RIGHT side of the roads in Norway.
Sweden will be next, right? Or Denmark... :-P
I would love to move here I’m a radiographer is this well paid in Norway?
557 400kr a year
@@TbagZ Thank you
@@givemestrength8416 it's xray? Right
@@TbagZ Hi, yes my friend it is...I have just qualified in the Scotland and plan in in a few years to hopefully
Immigrate...Your country looks beautiful
@@givemestrength8416 nice, we need people like so you are welcome my brother😊 du er hjertelig velkommen
40.000 lakes? How about you do some better research and find out we have over 450.000. Finland has "only" 60.000. Otherwise a good video.
Norway is greate becaus there are not many people there! Lets keep it that way! Stay in you own country
Do they also speak English in Norway?
They speak Norwegian, but learn english in school, so most people speak english very well.
95% speak english well
They just have this funny accent tho
Yes they do
I have a friend from Norway and he speaks better English than me and I'm a native speaker!
Certain American words trip him up tho 😅
Everyone in Norway learns English from Children school.
I have lived 10 years in Norway, it is the most boring and depressing country i have lived in, just horrible, i worked for a very large contracting company, they lost hundreds of men to Holland, but i was the first to Norway i got a girl pregnant. yes, the money can be ok but at 15 dollars a beer it has to be. it is very sad boring place don't go. now i live in Mexico and love it.
top
1
I'm grossed out at them and the Danish and Swedes screwing their pets...just eww
What are you on about?