No, Norway is a safe country with a great health service and no dangerous diseases. If you live in a "western" country I purpose you're already vaccinated to the most common diseases, and that will be enough. In general, no special immunizations or medications are necessary for travel to Norway.

i am traveling to Bergen, Norway and am wondering if i should wear long sleeves and pant's or shorts or a t-shirt? closed over the top shoes or sandals?hat or no hat?coat jacket sweeter or nothing? i am going in July.
i am also wondering if i should brig a face mask for sleeping purposes?

thanks to anyone who can help me =)

person-

hi, me and my husband are visiting Oslo, Norway. Soon we are gng to apply for visa as we are from Africa. We have a stay in Uk for a week then gng to oslo. We haven't book for flights and wanted to get the cheapest flight fare. We will be flying from LHR to Gardermeon. what airlines is cheapest and good. Or atleast got any contact of travel agents in Uk coz online rates are showing very high... Thanks

Nav

willyb

Hi! As far as I know, it won`t be a problem catching the other flight , even it it means you have to run from one gate to another. But I don`t think it will be problem...

thank you, tata and kafka! It was very helpful.

Please help, I am going to Spitzbergen in June for a week. Would like to know what kind of weather I can expect in mid June. I come from sunny South Africa and certainly not used to extreme weather conditions. What sort of clothing should I take along ?

Hi johnboy 1964.
I'm not sure what you mean by your question, but I will try to help you. If you by eco-friendly means that you are going to take care of our enviroment as much as you can during your holiday, I will suggest you use a bicycle, cause that's possible here. You can sleep in a tent at camping-sites or in the wilderness, and it's legal to camp in the "wild" for three days/nights at a time, then you have to move on to another place. You can buy eco-friendly food in our stores, and you can drink the water in the creeks or rivers, though it's vice to taste the water first, to see that it's all right to drink it. If you want to go fishing your own fish, that's legal a lot of places in the wilderness. Some places you have to buy a permit, but then there are usually small posters around in the area telling you were to buy it.
You have to be causious with bon-fires and open flames, because there might be restraints to follow hence using those things. Using a primus (kind of a little stove) is allowed.
If you want to clean up or take a bath, you may do so in most of the lakes, creeks and rivers. If the water is used for drinking only, there will be posters in the area telling you so.
I don't know if this was what you meant, johnboy 1964, but if it was, and if there are other things you want to know, just ask, and I'll try to answer. I'm going out of town for the weekend, but I'll check back here when I get home. :-)
Have a nice weekend :-)

Hi, I am a U.S. citizen and want to travel to Oslo this fall. I know it is probably less than desirable for tourism, but my family is from Norway and I am feeling a strong desire to reconnect with my roots, so that would be the greatest use of my time there. What kind of suggestions would you offer for someone like myself (female, traveling alone)?

i am a Nigerian visiting Norway for the first time, pls what are the required documents eg visa, insurance etc.

Thank you

Hello sino po ba jan ang mag tourist travel sa norway, kc pupunta ako tourist lang gusto ko sana mkisabay 1st time ko kasi sa july ang flight ko

here my fb account analiza_sayson05@yahoo.com