Dreaming of snowy mountains, quiet cities and beautiful fjords? So, if you are planning your next trip, this Norway itinerary I will guide you step by step!
I like having a good budget for remote life. It helps me stay on the road. With adequate tools and support, everything is possible. Simply plan well and keep things simple.
New ebook alert! Do you want a new full -time lifestyle? Check out “AZ to become a digital nomad!” It is full of internal tools and advice. He also has friendly guides to help him live and work from anywhere, including Norway!
You will learn everything you need while exploring. This Norway travel guide also includes budget tips and panoramic routes. It is perfect for a Norway travel itinerary or a quick tour of northern Europe. You will also see famous attractions, peaceful cities and epic landscapes that you will never forget.
Visa requirements for Filipinos visiting Norway
Tourist
Filipino passport holders need a Schengen visa to enter Norway. This is what to prepare:
- Prepare your papers:
- Reserve your Global VFS appointment
Connect and choose an appointment. Then visit the center to send your documents. - Pay the visa rate
Around PHP 4,500 (can change). You pay in Nok.
For OFW already in Europe
Already living in a country in Schengen like Sweden or Finland? You may not need a new visa. Ask your embassy. Some only need a travel permit or warning.
The one -week itinerary
This plan is perfect for a short trip. Ideal for OFW or remote workers. You can also extend and explore more places in Scandinavia.
Day 1: Earth in Oslo
- I arrive at the Oslo Central Station
- Stay close to Kari Johans Gate or reserve an Airbnb
- Walk around Aker Brygge and Opera
- Look at the sunset in Vigeland Park or Akershus fortress
Day 2: Know Oslo
- Visit the Viking Ship Museum
- Pass through the Oslo Cathedral
- Work with Mesh coworking space
- SENSE IN Istanbul Kebab (Halal)
- Bonus travel advice: Save money with a 24 -hour transport ticket
Day 3: Train trip to Bergen
- Monta the Flam Railroad, one of Norway’s best views
- Make a stop at the Hardangidda National Park
- Reach Bergen and stay in a guest house or try Couchsurfing
- If you have time, take a short detour to Odda or Voss
Day 4: Explore Bergen
- Walk through Bryggen Wharf, a Unesco site
- Take the funicular to Mount Fløyen
- Fast side trip to Ålesund or buying in the fish market
- Finish your day with a FJORD cruise (buy your ticket early!)
- Optional day trip to Stavang if you want to see the pulpit rock closely
- Finish your day with a FJORD cruise (buy your ticket early to avoid the additional cost)
Day 5: See the Fjords
- Reserve a boat tour with Norwegian cruise line or the nut tour
- Explore Sognefjord or Nærøyfjord
- Relax on the cruise. Bring you laptop Work while enjoying the view
- Do not forget to buy snacks or drinks on board
Day 6: Fly to tromsø
- Fly with Norwegian airlines north of Norway
- Cross the Arctic circle, a fun moment!
- In December, look for the lights of the north
- In June or September, enjoy festivals or long daylight
Day 7: Cool and reflect
- Visit the Arctic Cathedral
- Relax in a cozy coffee with Wi-Fi
- Plan a future trip to Pulpit Rock, Kjeragbolten or Myrdal
- Look at the Nordic visitors site For ideas
- For hikers, try a short hiking route nearby. If not, schedule a Trolltunga walk
Bonus ideas: Visit to the road
Do you have more time? Rent a car and visit these incredible places:
- Lofoten Island – Impressive views and fishing villages
- Atlantic route -A essential conduction with bridges and sea views
- Jotunheimen National Park – Ideal for walking and detecting waterfalls
- Bodø – A cool place in the north, near the sea and the mountains
Trace your km of handling to manage the fuel. Norway fuel prices in Nok can be high. Also verify if the rent of your car includes tolls or additional costs.
Where to eat: Halal and Filipina comforting food
You don’t have to break your diet or budget!
Halal spots
- Punjab tandoori – affordable and full of flavor
- Istanbul Kebab & Pizza – Large portions and halal meat
Filipino Council
Bring house food. Yours, marinade flakes or sardines become quickly. Most Airbnbs allow you to use the kitchen.
Budget your trip
Norway can be expensive. But there are intelligent ways to save:
- Wear Vy.no and the APRUR APPLICATION For public transport
- Rent electric scooters in cities
- Get a Norwegian travel pass for buses, transfers and trains
- Take round trip trains to save more
Stay productive while traveling
You can explore and still do work. Norway has internet and quiet places.
Coworking spaces
- Mesh – Modern and helpful staff
- Regus Bergen – Good for short stays
Wi-Fi coffees
Tools that help
- Wear Notion To plan your trip and tasks
- Attempt Yeah For the Internet about the GO (Code: Katrin8414)
The best ways to get to Norway
Planning to come from outside Europe? You don’t always need to fly.
From the Middle East
From Europe
Final thoughts
Norway is perfect for adventure and remote work. Plan in advance to avoid additional costs. Reserve your early tickets. Use free Wi-Fi when I can.
Take a walk through Oslo. Drives along the Atlantic road. Look at Bodø reindeer. Explore fjords as nærøyfjord. Visit waterfalls near Ocha or Voss. Buy a local in the fish market. Then relax with your laptop in a coffee with mountain views.
The best time to visit? JUNE TEST, SEPTEMBER OR DECEMBER. Every month has its charm.
Whether it is exploring northern Europe, chasing the northern dawn or climbing the rock of the pulpit, Norway is worth it.
Frequent questions
Yes. Schengen visa is required unless you live in a country in Schengen.
Yeah! You will find halal food in large cities like Oslo and Bergen.
Yes. I just don’t work for a local company. Bring your laptop and find coffees or coworking spaces.
Use trains (early book), municipal buses and scooters. Avoid taxis.
Yeah! Many work in medical care or shipping. Join online groups for support and advice.
