Norway’s allemannsretten law grants travelers the freedom to roam and camp almost anywhere in nature. This tradition of wild camping is a timeless invitation to experience the outdoors in its purest form.
The Right to Roam
Norway’s allemannsretten law ensures that everyone has access to nature. Travelers can hike, camp, and explore freely, provided they respect the environment and local communities.
Wild Camping Tradition
Camping in forests, mountains, or by fjords is a cherished part of Norwegian culture. Visitors discover solitude and connection to nature without the need for formal campsites.
Guidelines for Travelers
- Camp at least 150 meters from houses or cabins
- Stay no longer than two nights in the same spot
- Leave no trace and respect wildlife
Why It Endures
- Rooted in cultural respect for nature
- Accessible to all travelers
- Timeless freedom to explore
A Timeless Adventure
For travelers, wild camping in Norway is more than an activity—it is a cultural experience. The Right to Roam offers a sense of freedom that connects visitors to landscapes and traditions that will endure for generations.
