visit norway logo

• Inspiration
• Norway and Norwegian

Norway and Norwegian logos

Show off your brand’s personality with a custom Norway and Norwegian logo designed just for you by a professional designer. Need ideas? We’ve collected some amazing examples of Norway and Norwegian logos from our global community of designers. Get inspired and start planning the perfect Norway and Norwegian logo design today.

Want your own Norway and Norwegian logo?

Try our Logomaker today. It's fast, free and oh-so-easy.

Norwegian voices

A fun approach to a company supplying Norwegian language recordings around the world. The fun character making up the central character comprises a lower case n and v.

Help FishoilNordic.com with a new logo

Norwegian Lab

logo for Flage Gard

This logo is for a Norwegian farm. (The sword belonged to the great-grandfather of the current owner). All the elements present in the logo are the wish of the customer (ram, rooster, foxgloves); it was all about finding the graphic style!

Logo for Music Festival

Dagali Hotel

Rebrand for a Norwegian Hotel Conveying heritage in a subtle way but bringing the design into the 21st Century.

Logo Design for NorMedical

Nordics Viking Logo

Logo for the touristic portal about Travel, Tours, Nordic Walking, Nordic Skiing, Snowboarding, Fishing and Hunting in the Nordics.

Fun logo for youth drum lessons

Lysnes Trommeskole wanted a fun logo to inspire kids to learn how to play the drums. The kid holding his drumsticks in the air form the "Y" in Lysnes and the snare drum he's playing forms the "O" in Trommeskole (which means "drum school" in Norwegian).

logo for artist couple in Norway

We are a couple, Frøydis FRØY and Håvard VAR, and we photograph fine art weddings, but we also design a lot of things like lamps, jewelry, chairs ++ Now we want a logo for our business together. We live on an old farm where we have workshops and make things. We want our logo to be part of this, of us.

Telemarkshøy

Logo design for a farm in the mythical mountain of Telemark Norway. They produce dried hay for Rabbits and Rodents.

Adventure of a Lifetime

Logo showing a Viking style Neptune with fjords, sail boat, hiker, kayaker and paragliding tandem in the background.

Fishing Team

Scandinavian Film distribution logo

Logo for a film distribution company operating in Sweden, Denmark and Norway. The logo features a Norse god Odin as presented in Norse sagas.

Solgruppen Travel Agency

Scandinavian Film distribution logo #2

Logo for a film distribution company operating in Sweden, Denmark and Norway. The logo features Viking longship with sails shaped as a strip of film

Norwegian longboard webstore Lamas, required a young, playful logo to represent their online interests. The main stipulation was to feature an abstract / stylised / silhouetted llama at the core of the logo. The solution emerges as a llama formed from the letter ‘L’ with ‘LAMAS’ text derived from, and matched to the eyes of the llama to create a custom wordmark. Both of these elements can be applied independently of each other as a powerful icon or word mark that are both fun and unique in this market.

Unused logo for a small general practice medical clinic in Norway

FROM HOME TO HOME

logo for cabin supplier

Norwegian lab

Logo for health company. Norway flag with a tree & bird in the negative space

Logo concept for Oslo craft brewery

Logo concept for a Norwegian folklore website

Logo design including a horse face with Norway flag.

A logo concept for a Norwegian micro-brewery.

Logo for Norwegian high-quality leather goods brand

simple logo concept for linjer norway, simple L customized letter logo , single color and unique

Logo concept for a local Norwegian food store

Business Card Mock Up: Røyken Hundebarnehage AS

The overall design of the Røyken Hundebarnehage AS logo is clean and minimal for an appealing, modern aesthetic. The rounded, sans serif font compliments the soft appearance of the graphic and evokes a friendly, approachable business. With soft edges, the logo has a feminine appearance but should appeal to both genders. With a minimal colour palette, the logo is ideal for low budget printing requirements. The horizontal layout maximises the use of space and would be suitable for web use and promotional merchandise (e.g. pens, bags).

Norway and Norwegian logos not a good fit? Try something else:

It all starts with a norway and norwegian logo.

Whether you're brand new or on brand two (or three!), we've got a solution that'll suit your business and elevate your branding.

Free Logomaker

Create your Norway and Norwegian logo design in minutes. It's fast, free and oh-so-easy. The perfect way to get started, or use it as inspiration for our designers to level up your branding.

Run a logo contest

Take your branding further. Get dozens of professional, custom Norway and Norwegian logo options from our community of freelance designers, and experience next-level creative direction.

What makes a good Norway and Norwegian logo?

A great logo shows the world what you stand for, makes people remember your brand, and helps potential customers understand if your product is right for them. Logos communicate all of that through color, shape and other design elements. Learn how to make your Norway and Norwegian logo tell your brand’s story.

Types of logos There are 7 different types of logos. They’re all a combination of image and typography, but each gives your brand a distinct feel... Keep reading

Logo colors Choosing the right logo colors can highlight your business’ strengths and help you attract the right customers... Keep reading

Logo shapes The shape of your logo can tell customers if your company is friendly or serious, scientific or artistic, traditional or cutting edge... Keep reading

• Images home
• Editorial home
• Editorial video
• Premium collections
• Entertainment
• Premium images
• AI generated images
• Curated collections
• Animals/Wildlife
• Backgrounds/Textures
• Beauty/Fashion
• Buildings/Landmarks
• Business/Finance
• Celebrities
• Food and Drink
• Healthcare/Medical
• Illustrations/Clip-Art
• Miscellaneous
• Parks/Outdoor
• Signs/Symbols
• Sports/Recreation
• Transportation
• All categories
• Shutterstock Select
• Shutterstock Elements
• Health Care

Browse Content

• Sound effects

PremiumBeat

• PixelSquid 3D objects
• Templates Home
• Instagram all
• Highlight covers
• Facebook all
• Carousel ads
• Cover photos
• Event covers
• Youtube all
• Channel Art
• Etsy big banner
• Etsy mini banner
• Etsy shop icon
• Pinterest all
• Pinterest pins
• Twitter All
• Twitter Banner
• Infographics
• Zoom backgrounds
• Announcements
• Certificates
• Gift Certificates
• Real Estate Flyer
• Travel Brochures
• Anniversary
• Baby Shower
• Mother's Day
• Thanksgiving
• All Invitations
• Party invitations
• Wedding invitations
• Book Covers
• About Creative Flow
• Start a design

AI image generator

• Photo editor
• Background remover
• Collage maker
• Resize image
• Color palettes

Color palette generator

• Image converter
• Creative AI
• Design tips
• Custom plans
• Request quote
• Shutterstock Studios
• Data licensing

0 Credits Available

You currently have 0 credits

See all plans

Image plans

With access to 400M+ photos, vectors, illustrations, and more. Includes AI generated images!

Video plans

A library of 28 million high quality video clips. Choose between packs and subscription.

Music plans

Download tracks one at a time, or get a subscription with unlimited downloads.

Editorial plans

Instant access to over 50 million images and videos for news, sports, and entertainment.

Includes templates, design tools, AI-powered recommendations, and much more.

Search by image

Norway Logo royalty-free images

14,227 norway logo stock photos, vectors, and illustrations are available royalty-free for download..

Our company

Press/Media

Investor relations

Shutterstock Blog

Popular searches

Stock Photos and Videos

Stock photos

Stock videos

Stock vectors

Editorial images

Featured photo collections

Sell your content

Affiliate/Reseller

International reseller

Live assignments

Rights and clearance

Website Terms of Use

Terms of Service

Privacy policy

Modern Slavery Statement

Cookie Preferences

Shutterstock.AI

AI style types

Shutterstock mobile app

Android app

© 2003-2024 Shutterstock, Inc.

• The Enablers
• Expert views
• Edition notice
• Flagship Events
• World Export Development Forum (WEDF)
• Micro Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (MSME) Day
• Día Internacional de la Mujer
• Journée internationale des femmes
• International Women’s Day
• Shetrades global
• Good Trade Summit 2023
• For meeting participants
• Travel conditions for meeting participants
• Conditions de voyage pour les participants aux réunions
• Restricciones de viaje para los participantes en reuniones
• Femmes et marchés publics
• Mujeres en la adquisición pública
• Women in Public Procurement
• Let's #OrangetheWorld
• Get in touch
• Press releases
• Media advisories
• In the media
• Social media
• Domaines d'impacts et principaux services
• Impact areas and core services
• Áreas de impacto y servicios principales
• Agribusiness and food systems
• Fruits and vegetables
• Creative industries
• E-commerce policy
• Fibres, textiles and clothing
• Information and communication technology and outsourcing
• Manufactured goods
• Professional services
• Transportation and logistics
• Digital transformation and e-commerce
• Industrial competitiveness
• International value chains
• Investment policy
• Least developed country competitiveness
• Multilateral trade integration
• Non-tariff measures
• Regional trade integration
• Trade development strategies
• Trade facilitation
• Trade in services
• Trade policy formulation and implementation
• Access to finance and investment
• Business resilience
• Covid-19 response
• Export marketing and branding
• Entrepreneurship and strategic innovation
• MSME export development
• Production operations
• Sustainable packaging
• Skills development
• Green competitiveness
• Human rights due diligence
• Responsible sourcing
• Sustainability standards
• Sustainable trade and investment
• Migrants and refugees
• Women's economic empowerment
• Youth and trade
• Asociaciones
• Partenariats
• Partnerships
• Micro, small and medium-sized enterprises
• Business Support Organizations
• Policymakers
• Priority groups
• Least developed countries
• Landlocked developing countries
• Small island developing states
• Sub-Saharan Africa
• Eastern Europe and Central Asia
• Middle East and North Africa
• Latin America and the Caribbean
• Asia and the Pacific
• Research and data
• Import of goods
• Export of goods
• Import of services
• Export of services
• Africa Marketplace Explorer
• African Trade Observatory
• Export potential map
• Global trade helpdesk
• Investment map
• Latin America and the Caribbean Marketplace Explorer
• LDC Trade Tracker
• Market access map
• Market price information
• Procurement map
• Rules of origin facilitator
• Trade briefs
• SheTrades.com
• SDG trade monitor
• SheTrades outlook
• Standards map
• Sustainability gateway
• Sustainability map
• Ye! Community
• SME Trade Academy
• Business diagnostic and benchmarking
• Global Textile Academy
• NTM business surveys
• Strategies Implementation Management Tool
• Trade obstacles alert mechanism
• Intra-African trade e-learning
• SheTrades virtual learning space
• Standards e-learning
• Supply Chain Management
• Thematic collections
• Food and agriculture
• Inclusive trade
• Regional trade
• SME Competitiveness Outlook
• Sustainability
• For contributors
• Style guide and resources
• Biblioteca electrónica
• Bibliothèque électronique
• ITC e-library
• Financement
• Financiación
• Adquisiciones
• Procurement
• Service des achats
• ITC and you
• Export Potential Map
• Global Trade Helpdesk
• Investment Map
• Market Access Map
• Market Price Information
• Procurement Map
• Rules of Origin Facilitator
• Trade Briefs
• Trade Strategy Map
• Green to Compete
• SheTrades Outlook
• Standards Map
• Sustainability Gateway
• Sustainability Map
• SDG Trade Monitor
• YE! Young Entrepreneurs
• Benchmarking - TSI performance improvement
• ecomConnect
• NTM Business Surveys

International Trade Centre tools

• News & Events
• " data-item-id="lang-switcher">English
• ITC and you Business Business support organizations Policymakers Funders & partners Media Academia
• Visit news & events

See how our work is featured in the media, receive the latest updates from the field directly into your inbox, or view our global collection of photos, videos and podcasts.

• Visit our work

We provide tailored support, aligned with national objectives, to grow trade opportunities for micro, small and medium businesses in developing countries.

• Visit resources

Our market analysis and resource solutions will help you review crucial trade related information in over 200 countries and territories.

• Visit about us

We aim to bring prosperity, inclusiveness and sustainability to developing countries through trade-related development assistance.

• Visit this section
• news & events
• Media centre
• Regions and countries
• Data and analysis
• Publications
• Business support organizations
• Funders & partners
• Trade Forum
• Visit events
• World Trade Promotion Organizations (WTPO) Conference and Awards
• Good Trade Summit / T4SD Forum
• Visit campaigns
• Visit media centre
• media centre
• Info for journalists
• Visit multimedia
• Visit impact areas and core services
• impact areas and core services
• Visit topics
• Goods and services
• Business environment
• Business performance
• Visit clients
• Visit priority groups
• priority groups
• Visit regions and countries
• regions and countries
• Priority countries
• Visit data and analysis
• data and analysis
• Trade statistics
• Visit tools
• Market data
• Sustainability and inclusivity
• Visit e-learning
• Visit publications
• publications
• Visit who we are
• Structure and Management
• Gender equality, diversity and inclusion
• Innovation Lab
• ITC 60 years
• Visit governance
• The Joint Advisory Group (JAG)
• The Consultative Committee of ITC Trust Fund (CCITF)
• Corporate documents
• Visit careers
• Job opportunities
• Visit trade forum
• trade forum
• Visit world export development forum (wedf)
• world export development forum (wedf)
• World Export Development Forum 2023
• Visit world trade promotion organizations (wtpo) conference and awards
• world trade promotion organizations (wtpo) conference and awards
• Visit good trade summit / t4sd forum
• good trade summit / t4sd forum
• Visit info for journalists
• info for journalists
• Visit food and agriculture
• food and agriculture
• Visit goods and services
• goods and services
• Visit business environment
• business environment
• Visit business performance
• business performance
• Visit sustainability
• sustainability
• Visit inclusive trade
• inclusive trade
• Visit priority countries
• priority countries
• Visit trade statistics
• trade statistics
• Visit market data
• market data
• Visit sustainability and inclusivity
• sustainability and inclusivity
• Visit structure and management
• structure and management
• Executive Director
• Deputy Executive Director
• Visit history
• 50th anniversary
• Former Executive Directors
• Visit corporate documents
• corporate documents
• Annual report
• Strategic plan
• Operational plan
• Financial report and audited financial statements
• Proposed programme budget
• Visit job opportunities
• job opportunities
• Staff and consultancies
• Internships

Branding Norway with sustainable tourism

Norway has in recent years taken a range of steps towards building a more sustainable tourism industry and at Innovation Norway we are proud to take part in the United Nations’ 2017 International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development as one of its Gold Partners.

‘Norway – powered by nature’ is the message for our tourism brand. It clearly reflects what we aim to achieve, which is sustainability in a long-term perspective. Tourism in Norway provides enriching experiences presenting a unique nature, rich history, local cultures and food experiences. As the main agency supporting the Norwegian tourism sector, Innovation Norway and its subsidiary Visit Norway seek to help develop world-class sustainable solutions for the country’s tourism operators. This approach goes hand in hand with the conservation of nature and culture, which play a vital role for local value creation and development.

The United Nations has for several years ranked Norway as one of the best countries to live in. Recently it was also ranked as having one of the world’s happiest populations, according to the UN’s World Happiness Report 2017. Norway is not only rich in nature and natural resources, but also has high ambitions on reducing its footprints in areas important for future generations. As such, innovation and investments are based on highly commended Norwegian values, including closeness and care for nature, social welfare, inclusiveness, and green growth. This effort to create a sustainable society is also reflected in Norway’s tourism offerings, which introduce guests to a rich specter of soft and hard adventures, culture, food experiences, city life and nature activities.

Destination development is a multitasking activity. It combines planning, development, performance and profiling activities while including a wide range of stakeholders and interests. Together with the tourism industry, Innovation Norway has developed the certification system and development process ‘Sustainable Destination’, assisting local and regional destinations to target sustainability issues and work in a systematic, strategic and operational way. All of this comes with the goal of aiming to achieve increased sustainability in the tourism sector. Through this sustainability certification system the various destinations gather information, involve stakeholders, plan and implement actions, and monitor their own progress. In addition, the branded destinations monitor improvement on a broad specter of areas, helping them prioritize actions and work towards long-term goals.

Destinations already branded as sustainable through Innovation Norway are national pioneers when it comes to running strategic and dedicated local processes, with the goal of achieving increased sustainability. Well-known Norwegian tourist destinations such as Røros, Lærdal, Vega, Geilo, Trysil, Setesdal, Inderøy and Svalbard are on the list. These destinations plan and implement actions, such as enhancing local food and culture, reduce emissions by providing better energy solutions and transport. They also help increase the responsibility for local environmental challenges and engage the local community in tourism activities. An example of the latter is how the destinations organize waste disposal – and waste sorting systems – at places used by tourists. The certification is aligned with international standards for sustainability in tourism.

Sustainability efforts are often fragmented and inconsistent. Businesses and destinations are therefore in need of relevant tools and information to manage sustainable tourism. To assist the industry take actions towards sustainability, Innovation Norway showcases all tourism enterprises and products under the Green Travel section of VisitNorway.com. Green Travel provides easy navigation to important certifications for tourism-related businesses such as Ecotourism Norway or the Nordic Swan and helps simplify the search for greener solutions for potential customers.

Innovation Norway is committed to supporting all industries in building a greener future, actively encouraging the use green technology, using digitalization as a mean to better planning and developing sustainable business models. Innovation Norway will continue to support the Sustainable Development Goals and help to deliver solutions needed to achieve them. This includes supporting a tourism sector that provides sustainable solutions for people, business and the environment.

Share this article

Hovednavigasjon og globale verktøy

Norwegian ministry of foreign affairs (mfa).

Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs

MFA's design profile is used in all communication channels

Those with access to our internal intranett Depweb can read more about these design and publishing services  

Contact DSS for formal logos / guidance

Download standard logos

Password protected pages. The password can be found on MFAs intranett or you can contact DSS.

 Download standard MFA logos

Supplementary Design Profile – FOREIGN SERVICE 

Logos – MFA

Formal logo is used on

• Strategies, parliamentary reports and parliamentary proposals
• Formal documents and invitations where the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or the station is the sole sender

The logo can be used in colour or black and white.  «Royal» is used first in the text with the Ministry’s name.

See Design Program guides for

Formal logo  Logo colour

Standard logo is used on:

• Strategies, Action plans, Guide/instructions, Reports
• Publications of a less formal nature:
• Project reports, framework plans,  statistics collections, campaigns, theme series, popular regulations, information brochures and other printed matter.
• Ads, signs, presentation material

The logo should only be used in black or white (negative version).

Download standard MFA Logos (This is a password protected side, please contact  DSS for password.)

Standard logo Logo colour

The lion symbol is used alone as a social media logo (Facebook, Flickr, Linkedin, Instagram,Twitter and others).

The ‘Norway-logo’ is a part of ‘Brand Norway’ , an international branding platform developed by Innovation Norway. Brand Norway’s mission is to provide tools and templates that simplify and professionalise the production process when reaching out to relevant stakeholders. One of these templates is the standard logo – ‘Norway’. Its purpose is to gather our international profiles under one name. Combined use provides a stronger sender identity, making us more visible and memorable.

Brand Guidelines for Norway logo in the Foreign Service

Use of logo

• The Norway logo should be used when promoting Norwegian products in collaboration with other national governmental participants or non-governmental organizations. That is, when a station or ministry alone does not contribute funds to something
• The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, subordinate agencies and our foreign service missions must use the Norway logo when appropriate.
• The Norway profile should only be used towards international target groups and when we advertise with support from other organisations (regardless of type).
• It should not be used with internal funds or towards national target groups.

About the logo

• The logo is available in two variants: Black or white text. The flag must always be in colour.
• The logo is available in the UN language versions but can be produced in several variants on request to [email protected]
• The logo has no frame or background
• A small white frame can be added to the flag if the design makes the red colour disappear or it loses visibility.

The general logo can be downloaded here. (Right click on logo)

If other variants are required, either Brand Norway or the communications uni t at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs can be contacted.

Use of logos

Both formal and standard logos can be used used in a campaign context.

NB! No logos should be changed or otherwise adjusted locally. To ensure design and quality, contact DSS for help.

Contact DSS

Both formal and standard logos can be used for arrangements and events. Standard logo is used in most cases.

Formal logo should be used when

• MFA/station is alone as the sender, or when other senders use logos at a formal level.
• If a signature on paper or a digital signature is required

Standard logo is used for roll-ups and posters

Use the digital background in formal meetings or to protect your privacy at home.

To use the Teams digital background, you must first download the file.

• Download the image.  (The page is password protected, please contact DSS for the password)

• 16: 9 format (Compatible with web TV, digital channels and regjeringen.no)
• Templates in Norwegian and English
• Optional white or black background
• Several template pages for text, image, video and graphs
• Credit for photo

PowerPoint User Manual (Norwegian instructions)

To borrow a roll-up or backdrop contact

[email protected]

The folders consist of logo, foto/illustration and an option to enter a name or title on the folder. This can be a project name or other name.

The files attached are in PDF. After downloading, text can be filled in and saved. The document can then be sent to printing and preparation.

Norwegian mission

[dss-hidden] Download Template: Folder_URS_Hordaland

[dss-hidden] Download Template_Folder_URS_Munch

Download Template_Folder_URS_Pulpit

Utenriksdepartementet

Download Template:Utenriksdepartementet_LOGO BANNER

Business Card Template is the same for the Ministry and the Foreign Missions. Only standard logos can be used. DSS has defined the rules for business card templates and MFA follows this template.

How to order business cards

Anyone in the Ministry can log in directly to create a user manually.

Open Dep2print

Click Log inn. If you see the message S ign in with one of these accounts – choose Felles IKT-plattform.

Most ministries have implemented a layout as shown below. The layout is not automated but can be entered manually. It is important that the ministries name is in line with the lion, that the text is in the correct size and in the same order as the example below. The telephone number should be written 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 for both fixed and mobile numbers.

Only the Prime Ministers Office may to use a lion and vertical stripe in gold.

Template and instructions for use

Download  for Norwegian (Word) Download for English (Word)

• Open and save the word document. This is the template that you will use to replace the content with your personal information
• In Outlook, click File -> Options
• In the window as below, click Email -> Signatures

[dss-hidden] 2. In the Word document you have downloaded, click on the cross in the upper left corner, copy (ctrl + C) the signature table (ctrl+C) tabellen med signaturen

[dss-hidden]

About file formats

PDF This file type is used in order to ensure print quality when sending dokuments to be printed . PDF can be displayed but not edited on MFA’s computers.

PNG PNG is an image format with a transparent background Used on web / screen, possibly in small print format, eg. Word

Contact DSS for Logo

Image Libraries and use of Images

The pictures on UD’s Flickr page are taken in connection with visits and events in Norway and abroad. The photos can be used freely and the photographer must be credited. Creative Commons applies, ie, UD’s images are not used commercially. It is MFA Communication Unit that posts pictures on the UD’s Flickr page.

• Ministry of Foreign Affairs
• Prime Ministers Office
• Norways UN-delegation in New York
• UN development program
• UN refugee agency (UNHCR)

It is important to use a good local photo shop to ensure high quality prints.

High resolution images can be found at kongehuset.no

The embassy may also contact Sven Gj Gulduldsen, Deputy Head of Communications, for further instructions.

There are image databases where you can download and use images freely if the conditions of use are complied with. Always read the guidelines for the respective bases carefully before using the pictures and remember to credit the author.

Some bases require you to create a user before you can access images.

Here are links to a selection of image bases:

• Arctic Photo
• Barentsphoto
• Brand Norway  (Innovasjon Norge/Visit Norway)
• European Commission
• Armed Forces mediearchive
• Institute of Marine Research  (se også  YouTube )
• Royal House
• Nato Multimedia
• Norad on Flickr
• Nobel Peace Centre
• Norsk Hydro
• Norwegian Polar Institute
• Stock.xchng

Se også denne for gratis lydklipp til video:

• Facebook Creator Studio

Welcome to Norwegian Travel, where we believe that tourism is not just an opportunity; it's a powerful platform to inspire the world, fostering awareness of the treasures within the global eco-system and the pristine wilderness that still exists.

We've crafted an experience-driven journey that transcends the ordinary, embracing the new luxury in travel—centered around nature and personal experiences. Picture yourself sleeping in the enchanting Snow Hotel at Kirkenes, witnessing the dance of the Northern Lights, and silently observing majestic whales from an Eco-lighthouse certified high speed catamaran.

Immerse yourself in the unforgettable atmosphere aboard our expedition ship, Quest, with a comfortable overnight whale watching and northern lights experience, relish the gateway to the wilderness at Camp Tamok, and embark on thrilling adventures like snowmobiling or dog sledding. Our offerings are not just destinations; they are true bucket list experiences, surrounded by unspoiled nature, crisp air, and blissful silence. And let's not forget the cultural richness, delectable cuisine, and comfortable accommodations that complete your journey.

As you explore our curated experiences, indulge in a culinary masterpiece at Eggen Restaurant—the airiest restaurant in Norway, nestled in Romsdalen. Tour and admire the beautiful ice-art in the Ice Domes of Tromsø or travel through a desolate, wild, and beautiful landscape on Norway's most northerly railway, the Arctic Train in Narvik.

At Norwegian Travel, our objective is clear: to provide world-class services that redefine your travel experience from the moment you plan your journey to the enjoyment of your adventure. We are more than a travel company; we are the architects of memories, dedicated to crafting moments that resonate with the essence of Norway.

Our premium brand, Norwegian Travel, is the proud owner of a core business that collaborates seamlessly with sub-brands, offering a diverse range of activities and products. Together, we present a substantial portfolio with the goal of providing a comprehensive package, encompassing destinations, activities, and accommodations meticulously curated for those venturing into our selected areas.

Our ambition is to showcase the best of Norway, spanning from the serene fjords to the majestic mountains, sandy beaches to rugged cliffs, urban buzz to the serene stillness of ancient mountains. With unwavering passion, we build destinations, enrich seasons, create new opportunities, enhance distribution, and uphold the highest standards of quality. Our commitment to sustainable travel is non-negotiable, as we recognize that the delicate nature we love and depend on must never be compromised.

Explore the details of our sustainability measures here . We invite you to be inspired by the treasures waiting to be uncovered in Norway—whether it's going King Crab fishing in Snowhotel Kirkenes, chasing the Northern Lights in the wilderness, or ascending the Cable Car in Fjellheisen or Romsdalen for the view of the Arctic Capital or the spectacular fjords and majestic mountains of Åndalsnes.

Join us at Norwegian Travel, where every journey is an exploration of amazing nature, delectable food, and thrilling activities throughout the year. Your adventure begins with us—let's make it unforgettable.

Norwegian Travel is a premium brand aiming to offer high-quality experience-based tourism in selected unique destinations in Norway. From the fjords to the mountains. From the sandy beaches to the rough cliffs. From urban buzz to the massive stillness of the old mountains. We wish to inspire people to explore the treasures to be found in Norway. At our destinations you can explore amazing nature, good food and exciting activities all year round.

Full refund 7 day cancellation (NB! Does not apply for expedition cruises)

• Wide range of unique experiences
• Quick, safe and easy online booking

Be inspired!

Sign up for our newsletter

Our activities

• Northern Lights
• Snowshoes and Skiis
• Fjords & Sea
• Accommodation
• Dog sledding
• Train Journeys

Your guide to Fjord Norway

Indescribable travel experiences in one of the world’s most iconic destinations! Find the best attractions in Norway, and the more unknown gems.

Getting here & practical information

We can help you to plan your trip to Fjord Norway! The ever-changing landscape has attracted guests from all over the world for centuries. Find facts and useful information, learn about the climate and get tips on how to get here and around.

The regions of Fjord Norway

Fjord Norway is not merely a place. It’s an experience. The sound of the blue glacier. That view that suddenly appears at a bend in the road. The smell of a waterfall. The silence of a beach in the morning. The evening sun reflected off the green fjord. A million moments. Your moments. Moments you won’t believe until you have experienced them. Each region in Fjord Norway offers a unique set of sights and attractions. From the Atlantic Road in the Northwest to Preikestolen in Ryfylke, let yourself be inspired and find out what you want to see the most (why not see it all?).

In Fjord Norway, adventure is around every corner. Hiking or skiing with a fjord view, exciting guided glacier hikes, or relaxing fjord cruises and sightseeing trips where you get to see the best of Norwegian nature. Not sure were to start? Find inspiration here!

Springfulness

Did you know that the sounds, smells and sights of spring produce serotonin in the brain. It creates a unique kind of happiness. We call it SPRINGFULNESS.

Don't miss these top attractions!

UNESCO sites, world famous hiking trips and the world’s most significant road trip: Fjord Norway can offer all this and much more.

Fjord Norway in spring

Spring is indeed a great time to come and visit Fjord Norway.

Happiness at the Edge of Norway

A world of contrasts, incredible nature and a boundless source of inspiration. Visit the Stavanger region – a wealth of experiences to suit all tastes.

Life at the water’s edge

Wild, bracing and beautiful, perfectly combined with peace and tranquillity. The island of Karmøy is the perfect destination for nature enthusiasts who love the ocean.

Try our travel planner!

Find activities and accommodation and put together your itinerary. Use the map to navigate, find activities that match your interests, and view the route in the map. Download our app and carry your itinerary in your pocket, and find experiences along the way.

Would you prefer it on paper? Print out your itinerary, and you’ll have it handy at all times!

Visit Norway Business

.css-1ue7yle{transition-property:var(--chakra-transition-property-common);transition-duration:var(--chakra-transition-duration-fast);transition-timing-function:var(--chakra-transition-easing-ease-out);cursor:pointer;-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;outline:2px solid transparent;outline-offset:0;color:inherit;background:var(--chakra-colors-transparent);border:var(--chakra-borders-none);padding:0px;height:auto;display:inline;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;border-radius:var(--chakra-radii-md);font-size:var(--chakra-fontsizes-lg);width:auto;-webkit-padding-start:0px;padding-inline-start:0px;-webkit-padding-end:0px;padding-inline-end:0px;font-weight:inherit;}.css-1ue7yle:hover,.css-1ue7yle[data-hover]{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;background:var(--chakra-colors-transparent);color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-blue-400);}.css-1ue7yle:hover:disabled,.css-1ue7yle[data-hover]:disabled,.css-1ue7yle:hover[disabled],.css-1ue7yle[data-hover][disabled],.css-1ue7yle:hover[aria-disabled=true],.css-1ue7yle[data-hover][aria-disabled=true],.css-1ue7yle:hover[data-disabled],.css-1ue7yle[data-hover][data-disabled]{background:var(--chakra-colors-transparent);color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-blue-600);}.css-1ue7yle:focus-visible,.css-1ue7yle[data-focus-visible]{box-shadow:var(--chakra-shadows-none);outline:2px solid;outline-color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-black);}[role=group]:hover .css-1ue7yle,[role=group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle,[data-group]:hover .css-1ue7yle,[data-group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle,.group:hover .css-1ue7yle,.group[data-hover] .css-1ue7yle{background:var(--chakra-colors-transparent);color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-blue-400);}[role=group]:hover .css-1ue7yle:disabled,[role=group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle:disabled,[data-group]:hover .css-1ue7yle:disabled,[data-group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle:disabled,.group:hover .css-1ue7yle:disabled,.group[data-hover] .css-1ue7yle:disabled,[role=group]:hover .css-1ue7yle[disabled],[role=group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[disabled],[data-group]:hover .css-1ue7yle[disabled],[data-group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[disabled],.group:hover .css-1ue7yle[disabled],.group[data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[disabled],[role=group]:hover .css-1ue7yle[aria-disabled=true],[role=group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[aria-disabled=true],[data-group]:hover .css-1ue7yle[aria-disabled=true],[data-group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[aria-disabled=true],.group:hover .css-1ue7yle[aria-disabled=true],.group[data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[aria-disabled=true],[role=group]:hover .css-1ue7yle[data-disabled],[role=group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[data-disabled],[data-group]:hover .css-1ue7yle[data-disabled],[data-group][data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[data-disabled],.group:hover .css-1ue7yle[data-disabled],.group[data-hover] .css-1ue7yle[data-disabled]{background:var(--chakra-colors-transparent);color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-blue-500);}.chakra-ui-dark .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme]),[data-theme=dark] .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme]),.css-1ue7yle[data-theme=dark]{color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-white);}.chakra-ui-dark .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme]):hover,[data-theme=dark] .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme]):hover,.css-1ue7yle[data-theme=dark]:hover,.chakra-ui-dark .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme])[data-hover],[data-theme=dark] .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme])[data-hover],.css-1ue7yle[data-theme=dark][data-hover]{color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-blue-300);-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;}.chakra-ui-dark .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme]):focus-visible,[data-theme=dark] .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme]):focus-visible,.css-1ue7yle[data-theme=dark]:focus-visible,.chakra-ui-dark .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme])[data-focus-visible],[data-theme=dark] .css-1ue7yle:not([data-theme])[data-focus-visible],.css-1ue7yle[data-theme=dark][data-focus-visible]{outline:2px solid;outline-color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-white);box-shadow:var(--chakra-shadows-none);}.css-1ue7yle .chakra-button__icon{-webkit-margin-start:var(--chakra-space-2xs);margin-inline-start:var(--chakra-space-2xs);line-height:1.6;}.css-1ue7yle .chakra-left-button__icon{-webkit-margin-end:var(--chakra-space-2xs);margin-inline-end:var(--chakra-space-2xs);line-height:1.6;} .css-1baulvz{display:inline-block;}, national tourism strategy 2030, norway to restart tourism with a bold, greener vision.

As plans to reopen tourism in Europe start to take shape, Visit Norway, with inputs from the Norwegian travel industry, presented a new, ambitious national tourism strategy in Oslo this week.

The strategy was commissioned by the Norwegian government in January 2020, and it has now been handed over to the Minister of Trade and Industry, Iselin Nybø.

Visit Norway and the Norwegian travel industry used the forced break following the restrictions of the pandemic to work on rebuilding the industry in a better, more sustainable way, focusing on being part of the solution to the climate crisis.

One of the main initiatives in the national tourism strategy is the industry’s commitment to a 50% reduction of its climate emissions by 2030 (based on 2019 levels), and in reducing annual transport emissions by 10%. This does not affect the country’s growth ambitions for tourism neither in export income nor in employment rates.

Read the full press release on Mynewsdesk

.css-dx3p0o{line-height:1.6;font-weight:var(--chakra-fontWeights-bold);font-size:inherit;}.chakra-ui-dark .css-dx3p0o:not([data-theme]),[data-theme=dark] .css-dx3p0o:not([data-theme]),.css-dx3p0o[data-theme=dark]{color:var(--chakra-colors-brand-white);} Download/Read: Corona Barometer Norway tourism 20211/2022

Download/Read:  Northern Lights Tourism

Download/Read:  Key figures for Norwegian Travel & Tourism 2019  

Download/Read:  Cruise Tourism in Norway 2019

Key figures, position study, image and video bank, media and press, b2b-aktiviteter, sustainability, sustainability in tourism means taking care of the needs of people living today, without destroying future generations' opportunities to meet their needs. we work with sustainable tourism at a national level, and assist the tourism industry in their sustainability development. read more about our work on sustainability here..

Stay informed, providing hourly info updates

Official info guide to Norway.

• Visiting Norway Info News
• Popular Destinations
• Gift From Norway

VISITING NORWAY

  Adventure Awaits 

Norway - the ultimate escape

Northern lights.

The Northern Lights are a natural wonder caused by solar activity. Many destinations offer tours to witness the breathtaking lights, from hikes to leisure-based hotels and cruises.  

Norwegian Fjords

Norway's fjords offer breathtaking views of steep mountains, crystal-clear waters, and cascading waterfalls. Take a scenic train ride or boat tour, explore charming towns and UNESCO sites like Nærøyfjord and Geirangerfjord, and immerse yourself in the natural wonders of this stunning region. 

Oslo, the capital of Norway, offers a picturesque and cosmopolitan experience. Enjoy green spaces, museums, art, and delicious seafood. Explore the Oslofjord on a boat tour to see the city's important destinations. 

5 Best Ski Resorts in Norway for 2023/24 Season in 4K

Ready for a ski adventure in Norway? Our 2023/24 season guide has everything you need to know. Explore 120 ski resorts and choose from the best, including Trysil and Myrkdalen. Don't miss out on this Nordic wonderland. 

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE:

Northern lights guaranty.

 BERGEN – KIRKENES – BERGEN.

948 reviews

Marvel at Vigeland's

Granite Masterpiece in Oslo.

5,665 reviews

Brim Explorer Oslo - Meeeting Point Tours

Brim is a hybrid-electric ship in Oslo, providing electric tours on the Oslofjord. 

  160 reviews

Maaemo – Oslo - MICHELIN

Highlighting the allure of gourmet dining. Overview of Norwegian cuisine's uniqueness

  589 reviews  

Better yet, come and see Norway for yourself!

These days we seem to be braver than ever before, eager to travel and relocate when we see opportunities that advance us in our pursuits of a desire life.

Safe travels,

Karl Johans Gate 33, 0162 Oslo, Norway

[email protected]

Drop us a line!

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Visiting Norway Info Blog Post

Visiting norway info magazine.

TIPS FOR: TRAVELING IN NORWAY

Copyright © 2024 Visiting Norway - Official info guide to Norway. - All Rights Reserved.

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

• Upload Logo
• Sign Up

Visit Oslo Logo PNG Vector

Visit oslo logo png vector, transparent logo and icon in png, cdr formats..

• Information: Visit Oslo Logo PNG Vector
• Website: visitoslo.com
• Type: Brand
• Format: CDR
• Software: CorelDRAW

Northern Norway – magnificent nature and vibrant culture

Enjoy the Northern Lights, colorful sky and epic scenery. Experience the arctic wildlife, coastal culture and sami culture. Have joyful moments and fun in the snow. Everything under our limitless sky.

“Winter is not always the coldest time in the North, but for sure the coolest.” The visitors say

Where do you want to go?

Bodø – your gateway to the most refreshing and beautiful coastline, what do you want to see and do.

Safer ski touring?

Where do you want to sleep and eat?

Northern Norway – by the taste buds

Northern Norwegian cuisine is rustic, with simple, strong tastes. The riches of the sea are reflected on your plate. More surprising are maybe the intense flavours of veg and soft fruit grown in Northern Norwegian agriculture. Add wild berries and some surprises for the sweet tooth, and your tastebuds will be amused.

Waffles make Northern Norway happy

The food is half the journey, vesterålen are the tasty islands, restaurants in tromsø serve up the tastes of the arctic, møsbrøm flatbread is a staple in salten, travel by your palate around harstad, northern norway is the best place to see the northern lights, where do you see the northern lights.

Where are the best places to see the Northern Lights? Depends on you, your mood and the way you like to do things.

Kristoffer went hunting for the Northern Lights in Senja

The lyngenfjord is the northern lights fjord, go to the north cape to see the northern lights at the end of the world, roam the helgeland archipelago for a different northern lights holiday, jann finds northern lights in lofoten behind the next mountain, jens and marius catch the northern lights in vesterålen, is it really daylight 24/7, stay up late and watch the midnight sun.

For weeks and months, the sun doesn’t set in Northern Norway. Here are some tips for you to find those special places to have those special midnight sun moments.

Go to Lofoten’s wild side for the Midnight Sun

Vardø gets the midnight sun before the rest of us, the midnight sun is bodø’s coat of arms, the midnight sun in narvik fills you with energy, in vesterålen, you see the midnight sun over the atlantic, how to see the midnight sun in tromsø, when to go and how to get the best holiday, nordlandsruta – the longest trekking trail in norway, how to travel and plan your trip, where should you drive this spring and summer.

Northern Norway was made for individual exploration by car. There is something new around every corner; scenic beauty and picturesque villages. No less than six Norwegian Scenic Routes are found, and we can also strongly recommend quite a few others. Here are some suggestions.

The Norwegian Scenic Route in Helgeland is a journey across the islands in the west and along ice capped mountains to the east

See the midnight sun, whales and imposing landscapes during your journey along the norwegian scenic route on andøya, the norwegian scenic route winds around senja’s outer coast, the norwegian scenic route to havøysund takes you from birch forests to the open ocean, the norwegian scenic route in varanger shines with cultural gems and storm carved nature, the norwegian scenic route in lofoten is an island hopping adventure through a towering mountain chain, travel like the locals.

Ireland, Spain, Norway moving closer to recognising a Palestinian state

Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez says declarations on Palestine will be made “when the conditions are appropriate”.

Ireland and Norway are both moving closer to recognising Palestinian statehood, leaders of the two countries expressed separately after meetings with Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, who also champions the move.

Ireland wants to recognise Palestine soon , but in a coordinated action with Spain and more European nations, the country’s Prime Minister Simon Harris said after meeting Sanchez in Dublin on Friday.

Keep reading

Are more european nations finally moving to recognise palestine statehood, red cross: do not normalise what is happening in gaza, several countries issue travel warnings over israel-iran tensions.

Earlier in the day, Sanchez travelled to Oslo, where Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store said his country also “stands ready” to recognise Palestine together with “like-minded countries”.

Sanchez said Spain wants to recognise Palestine “as soon as possible”, leveraging the move as a way to gain momentum for a definitive peace process.

The current efforts come as the mounting deaths, starvation and infrastructure damage in the besieged Gaza Strip due to Israel’s war have resulted in growing international criticism.

Within Europe, the concerns about Israel’s war on Gaza have also led to shifting positions – including more nations considering the possibility of recognising Palestine.

Last month, Spain and Ireland, long champions of Palestinian rights, announced alongside Malta and Slovenia that they would jointly work towards the recognition of a Palestinian state. They said they were “ready to recognise Palestine” in a move that would happen when “the circumstances are right”.

On Friday, after meeting Sanchez, Harris said, “Let me this evening say our assessment is that that point is coming much closer and we would like to move together in doing so.”

“The people of Palestine have long sought the dignity of their own country and sovereignty –  a home that like Ireland and Spain can take its place amongst the nations of the Earth.”

Sanchez said that willing countries would make their declarations “when the conditions are appropriate” and that they would support the new Palestinian state becoming “a full member of the United Nations”.

The Spanish leader has repeatedly angered Israel with his outspoken comments since the start of Israel’s war on Gaza, while Harris has already drawn a rebuke from the Israeli government this week.

Israel told the four European Union countries that committed to moving towards Palestinian recognition that their initiative would amount to a “prize for terrorism” that would reduce the chances of a negotiated resolution to the generations-old conflict.

Norway ‘stands ready’

“Norway stands ready to recognise the state of Palestine,” Norwegian Prime Minister Store, whose country is a part of the Schengen zone but not the EU, told a joint news conference with Sanchez earlier on Friday.

“We have not set a firm timetable,” he added, saying a decision on Palestine’s recognition would need to be taken in close coordination with “like-minded countries”.

In November, Norway’s parliament adopted a government proposal for the country to be prepared to recognise an independent Palestinian state.

Norway also hosted Israeli-Palestinian peace talks at the beginning of the 1990s, which led to the Oslo Accords.

Israel’s war on Gaza has killed more than 33,600 Palestinians and injured more than 76,000 others since October 7. A Hamas attack on southern Israel before the war killed about 1,100 people there.

In all, 139 out of 193 UN member states recognise Palestine as a state.

Eight passengers stranded on African island after Norwegian cruise ship left without them

A dream cruise vacation has turned into a nightmare for eight passengers left stranded on the African island of São Tomé and Príncipe after their ship left without them because they were late to return from a private tour.

The tourists — six from the U.S. and two from Australia — were aboard the Norwegian Dawn, a Norwegian cruise line ship , which departed from Cape Town, South Africa, on March 20 for a 21-day voyage up the coast of Africa set to end in Barcelona, Spain, on April 10.

But on Wednesday, the group of eight tourists was late to return to the ship by more than an hour for the all-aboard time of 3 p.m. from a private excursion on the island, which was not organized by the cruise line.

Jay and Jill Campbell of South Carolina were part of the group that was left behind.

They said that their tour’s operator notified the cruise captain that they were going to be late to rejoin the ship and that the local Coast Guard tried to get them on the vessel but that they weren’t allowed to board.

As a result, the couple and the rest of the group have been stranded for days on the island off Nigeria, grappling with language, currency issues and complicated travel to catch up with the ship.

“The lovely people of São Tomé were very gracious, very hospitable. They had reached out as much as they could to help us find hotels,” Jay Campbell said on NBC's "TODAY" show Tuesday morning.

“We were able to get to a tour agency there to arrange flights to the next port of call. ... Very difficult process — you’re dealing with multiple languages, language barriers, you’re dealing with different currencies ... finding someone that even has dollars ... trying to get an agent to understand where we need to get to.

"It’s one of those ‘You can’t get there from here,’" he added.

A Norwegian spokesperson called the incident a “very unfortunate situation” and said, “Guests are responsible for ensuring they return to the ship at the published time.”

The cruise line said that after the guests failed to return, their passports were delivered to local port agents, in line with protocol. The company said it was working with local authorities to understand “the requirements and visas needed for the guests to reboard the ship at the next available port of call.”

On Monday, the guests had made arrangements to rejoin the ship in Banjul, Gambia, but the ship was unable to safely dock there because of “adverse weather conditions” and “tidal restrictions,” Norwegian said. The guests were then contacted and provided with information to rejoin the ship at Dakar, Senegal, on Tuesday. 

Jill Campbell said they traveled through seven countries in 48 hours to arrive in Senegal on Monday night.

But the couple was reconsidering whether they even wanted to return to the cruise.

"We are considering whether or not we are going to board the ship. It is in dock here in Senegal," she said. "We believe there was a basic duty of care that they had forgotten about, so it does concern us."

"After what we witnessed, we truly believe that although there’s a set of rules or policies that the ship may have followed, they followed those rules too rigidly. I believe that they really forgot that they are people working in the hospitality industry and really the safety and well-being of the customers should be their first priority," she added.

Ultimately, the eight passengers did rejoin the cruise before 8:30 a.m. ET Tuesday in Dakar, Senegal, Norwegian told NBC News in an e-mail Tuesday evening, after this story originally published.

Norwegian said the passengers were responsible for making their own travel arrangements to rejoin the ship.

"Despite the series of unfortunate events outside of our control, we will be reimbursing these eight guests for their travel costs from Banjur, Gambia to Dakar, Senegal," a cruise line spokesperson said in a statement. "We remain in communication with the guests and are providing additional information as it becomes available."

A silver lining of the catastrophe was that the Campbells were able to connect with another Norwegian Dawn passenger — Julia Lenkoff, 80 — who was also left on the island, but for a medical reason.

Lenkoff was on a different day tour Wednesday. She had "medically disembarked" from the cruise to seek local treatment on that day, Norwegian said.

Norwegian said that its care team tried to call Lenkoff several times and was unable to reach her and that it worked with its port agent in São Tomé and Príncipe for updates on her health.

The Campbells met Lenkoff and were able to put her in contact with her family in California, who flew her home — a move Lenkoff's daughter said "saved her life."

"She's a world traveler. She travels all the time. So this was going to be one of her bucket list trips, because she's been to 120 countries so far, and she wanted to get to 130," her daughter, Lana Lenkoff Geis, said in an interview that aired Tuesday on "TODAY."

Norwegian said Lenkoff was escorted on a flight to Lisbon, Portugal, then put in the care of airport staff members to continue her journey back to the U.S., where she has safely returned.

Breaking News Reporter