Thanks so much. We loved everything about Norway. I hope we can return sometime aoon.

Thank you for watching!

If you go it's probably a good idea to do it the way they did. Campervan/RV or whatever they're named. By providing your own sleeping arrangements and cooking (at least some) of your own food you'll save a lot of money. Also, bring *some* food from across the border (although make sure you look up how much you can legally bring in as there's limits on many things due to us not being in the EU). Make sure you have plenty of time here. At least double the driving time suggested by the likes of google maps when planning how long to stay, as you'll probably end up stopping or driving slower then you expected etc. Expect bad weather in fall and spring, especially the fall.

Hello, We loved our time in Norway. This was filmed in 2019 as a part of our European tour. I hope you do get a chance to explore rivers with a kayak. Finding a paddling club or school is a great way to get started and can save a lot of frustration. Thanks for watching and subscribing. We really appreciate that!

Thanks for watching and glad you had a good time on the water.

We loved our time in Norway! I hope we can return someday.

We LOVED Norway. I hope to return as soon as possible. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for that fun fact! I bet a summer is Norway is much more fun (less dangerous) than a summer on Everest. Thanks for watching.

Thank you! It's been a dream come true.

We loved our time in Norway. You live in such a gorgeous place! We were in Norway about a month total. Thanks for watching!

Very cool! We loved Norway and can't wait to go back. Finland was super fun too.

Thanks!

We had no idea there was a food law. LOL. We had a great time in Norway. Definitely one of our most favorite places on earth.

@@Famagogo There isn't lol. But there are normal border crossing/customs regulations within EU and Schengen that prevents you from bringing in more than 10 kg of fresh meat/dairy and a certain amount of alcohol, and so on. I think he just explained it badly .

@@Famagogo You're probably within the limits. There is a general limit of bringing in bought goods/wares of a maximum value of 6,000 NOK per person, excluding alcohol and tobacco, which has their own weight/litre/amount limits, and doesn't count within the 6,000 NOK rule. And there are some special laws about maximum amounts of meat and sugar. You should always check such things before crossing any border, many countries have special laws you may not be aware of. For example, you're Americans - if you get cought trying to bring prohibited goods back home, like meat, will result in a $10,000 fine. Great video, though - thanks :)

@@johnnymartinjohansen Exactly, I don't usually cross over to Sweden so I don't actually remember the amounts etc, but it's always important to read up on the rules.

This was in the summer of 2019.

We do try to support local economy’s where we travel. We love shopping from local vendors rather then big box stores, local cafes and artists. But we also are a family traveling with limited income and have to be thrifty when we can to be able to travel. I think anyone would stock up when they know something is about to get more expensive. We did buy many $28 ea. Norwegian burgers in gas stations, groceries and fuel for the northern portion. It was hard to make it all work on our budget but we did love seeing this great region and experiencing the culture.

I have been to supermerkets in the US and with the current exchange rate it is not a big difference in price compared to Norway. Alcohol, cigarettes and meat are expensive in Norway. Otherwise it is not too bad.