All flights to Norway are considered International flights and there fore are restricted from landing at only 4 airports equipped to handle both Schengen and non-Schengen travel. Oslo Airport, Bergen Airport Flesland, Kristiansand Airport Kjevik and Stavanger Airport Torp are also international ports of entry. From these destinations you can quickly and easily connect with direct fights to all major cities at the more than 50 regional and local airports located across Norway, making every part of the country accessible.
A holiday in Norway will cost you about 50-75% more than you would expect to pay for the same accommodations in the UK. A cheap hotel in Oslo for example, if you can call them that, start at £100 to £125 per night. A youth hostel or one of the private residence overnights will reduce the nightly rate to about £25 -£50. You’ll find many youth hostels are located near the country’s star attractions too.
Another choice for frugal Brits is to sleep in a mid-range hotel just outside Oslo in Drammen. This was once a heavily industrialized city, but has become a great place for budget-minded tourists to crash for a few nights at a rate of £50 to £75 per night.
If money is no object then you’ll thoroughly enjoy Norway’s 5 star hotels. You’ll get every pence worth of service for your money as well as fine food and extra amenities at about £200 per night.
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