Ferry to Norway

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Coronavirus ferry travel advice

Please note that the information provided is correct to the best of our knowledge at the time we have received the same information from the Ferry Operators. The situation is changing rapidly and we will try to keep the website updated as soon as we receive updates from the ferry companies.

Special Offers

Compare ferries to Norway on the following routes with AFerry:

  • Copenhagen to Oslo
  • Frederikshavn to Oslo
  • Hirtshals to Bergen
  • Hirtshals to Kristiansand
  • Hirtshals to Larvik
  • Hirtshals to Stavanger
  • Kiel to Oslo
  • Stromstad to Sandefjord

  • Find all sailings and the latest special offers
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How to book your ferry to Norway

Booking a ferry to or from Norway couldn't be easier with AFerry. You can either use the booking form at the top left of the page.


More about Norway

Norway is a beautiful country with breath-taking, diverse scenery of impressive mountain ranges, stunning fjords and cosmopolitan cities.

Visit Oslo to experience urban, modern living and visit the many museums and cultural attractions that Oslo offers, such as the Viking Ship museum.

Skiing and hiking are great ways to experience the countryside.

Norwegian laws, similar to the right to roam in Scotland, mean that you can camp pretty much anywhere, and it is worth taking advantage of these if you have an extended block of time in order to ensure that you get the full experience of the Norwegian wilderness.

Norway Travel Guide

Norway is a country which, bizarrely, is able to claim that it is the most Western, most Eastern and most Northern country in the Nordic peninsula. Strange as it may seem, this is actually a geographical fact (go and look on a map!).The land that once was home to Vikings now makes an interesting place to go and explore on holiday.

Travel in Norway

The bits of Norway most people want to see are the Fjords and the North. The North generally needs you to have access to your own car (definitely four wheeled drive and preferably with an ultrasound moose deterrent - though as far as I am aware, such a thing has not yet been invented). The Fjords - well you want to take a boat, really.

You can get around by train, and the scenery is often stunning. However, the journey will probably be expensive and slow. On the plus side, unlike many European countries, when you book a sleeper compartment in a Norwegian train, you get the entire compartment rather than just the bed. For British tourists who like their personal space to be at least 3 miles in diameter, this will come as a huge relief.

When you book a sleeper compartment in a Norwegian train, you get the entire compartment rather than the bed.

Take care when driving a car in Norway. Stopping distances will be greater if the weather conditions are adverse and roads are often, inexplicably, favourite grazing grounds for elk and reindeer. A collision at speed with one of these will probably be fatal, both for the deer and anyone in the car.

Car ferries are an integral part of the road network in Norway and they are also a great way to see the Fjords. In some areas, these services can be subject to weather related delays or cancellations, so always be prepared to take that little bit extra time.


Things to see in Norway

The Fjords. Ok, it is obvious and everyone knows it, but seriously - you have to go and see them. They will take your breath away. These ancient valleys were cut by glaciers during the last age and are often much deeper than the surrounding sea. Some of the deepest fjords are even home to coral reefs.

Apart from that, skiing and hiking are both great ways to experience the countryside. Norwegian laws, similar to the right to roam in Scotland, mean that you can camp pretty much anywhere, and it is worth taking advantage of these if you have an extended block of time in order to ensure that you get the full experience of the Norwegian wilderness.

Norwegian laws, similar to the right to roam in Scotland, mean that you can camp pretty much anywhere.

AFerry offers the best way to find the cheapest ferry routes to Norway with its easy to use booking form. Begin your holiday on a ferry and start relaxing straight away!

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Norway Popular Questions

Want to know more about your journey to Norway? We've compiled some of the most frequently asked questions by our customers to help you plan your journey.

Which ferries go to Norway?

Ferries to Norway are operated by Color Line, DFDS Seaways and Fjord Line.

Where can I get a ferry to in Norway?

With AFerry you can book a ferry to Kristiansand, Langesund, Larvik, Oslo and Sandefjord to name a few.

How long is the ferry to Norway?

It depends where and when you travel. The quickest crossing to Norway is Hirtshals - Kristiansand with Fjord Line and takes 2 hrs 15 min, while the longest crossing is Kiel - Oslo with Color Line and can take up to 20 hrs.