Key takeaways
Norway has world-class mobile networks, with Telenor covering 99 percent of the population and delivering median 5G speeds of over 255 Mbps. The country shut down its 3G network in 2021, running 4G and 5G only. However, Norway's dramatic fjords, remote mountain plateaus and Arctic north mean that signal drops sharply in valleys and wilderness areas despite the strong national coverage. A Roamix Norway eSIM connects you to the best local network the moment you land at Oslo Gardermoen, with no roaming bill and no kiosk. Budget 8 to 12 GB for two weeks, and always cache offline maps before driving scenic routes like the Atlantic Road, Aurlandsfjellet or Trollstigen.
- Telenor leads with 99 percent population coverage and median 5G speeds above 255 Mbps.
- Norway is in the EEA but not the EU; EU SIMs benefit from roam-like-at-home pricing, but a Roamix eSIM is the easiest way to connect for non-EU travellers.
- No 3G exists in Norway; networks run on 4G LTE and 5G only since 2021.
- Fjord valleys, mountain plateaus and remote Arctic roads can lose signal on all carriers despite strong national averages.
- Cache offline maps before every scenic drive, including Trollstigen, Aurlandsfjellet and E10 through Lofoten.
Best way to get data in Norway
For most non-EU visitors to Norway, a Roamix eSIM is the most cost-effective and hassle-free way to stay connected, with Telenor's market-leading 5G speeds and coverage from the moment you land.
| Option | Best for | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Roamix eSIMRecommended | Best for: Most travellers, especially non-EU | Instant activation on Telenor or Telia on arrival, no roaming bill and local 5G speeds from day one. |
| EU SIM roaming | Best for: EU citizens on short trips | EU roam-like-at-home pricing applies in Norway as an EEA member, but fair-use data caps may apply for long stays. Roamix avoids those caps. |
| Local physical SIM | Best for: Long stays needing a Norwegian number | Telenor and Telia SIMs available at airports and shops. Norwegian prepaid plans are generally good value. |
| Carrier roaming (non-EU) | Best for: Very short trips with no setup time | Norway is typically expensive for non-EU carrier roaming, making a Roamix plan the better value option. |
Free wifi is excellent in Norwegian hotels, cafes and public buildings. Public wifi also covers train stations and many ferry terminals. Mobile data is more reliable for navigation and on-the-move use, especially in fjord country.
How much data you need
Data needs in Norway depend heavily on your itinerary. Oslo is data-light for a city trip, but scenic drives, fjord ferry connections and Arctic north trips require heavy offline preparation and real-time navigation.
3 to 5 GB
Long weekend in Oslo
City navigation, Ruter transit app, museum bookings, social uploads and messaging in a well-covered 5G city.
10 to 15 GB
Two-week fjord road trip including Bergen, Lofoten and Tromso
Heavy navigation, offline map downloads for fjord valleys and national parks, ferry bookings and northern lights forecast checking.
20 GB or more
Remote work base in Oslo or Bergen
Video calls, tethering a laptop and cloud uploads from a high-cost but high-productivity Scandinavian city.
Data per hour, by activity
- Maps and navigation
- 5 MB
- Social media and browsing
- 100 to 150 MB
- Music streaming
- 70 MB
- Standard video streaming
- 700 MB to 1 GB
- Video calls
- 500 MB to 1.5 GB
Download offline map packages for every fjord valley, national park and Arctic region you plan to visit before leaving the nearest town with strong 5G signal.
How to set up a Norway eSIM
A Roamix Norway eSIM is best installed over wifi before departure. It activates automatically when you connect to Telenor or Telia at Oslo Gardermoen, Bergen Flesland or any Norwegian airport, so you land already online.
- 1
Buy your plan on the Roamix Norway eSIM page before departure.
- 2
Scan the QR code or tap to install the eSIM over wifi.
- 3
Label it Roamix and keep your home SIM as primary for calls and texts.
- 4
Enable data roaming for the Roamix line only.
- 5
Land in Norway and the eSIM connects automatically to Telenor or Telia.
Works on eSIM-capable phones including iPhone XS and newer, Google Pixel 3 and newer, and recent Samsung Galaxy models. The phone must be carrier unlocked.
Roamix sets the correct APN automatically on most devices. If data does not start, apply the APN from your order and toggle airplane mode.
No data on arrival usually means data roaming is off for the Roamix line. Check settings, select the network manually and restart.
Visa and entry for Norway
Norway is a member of the Schengen Area, so travellers from most countries with visa-free access to Schengen can visit Norway without a separate Norwegian visa. EU, EEA and Swiss citizens have full freedom of movement. US, Canadian and Australian citizens can visit for up to 90 days in any 180-day period without a visa.
- eVisa or ETA
- Norway will introduce the European Travel Information and Authorization System (ETIAS) for visa-exempt non-EU visitors when it is implemented EU-wide. Until then, no pre-travel authorization is required for most Western nationalities. Nationals of countries requiring a Schengen visa apply through the Norwegian Embassy.
- Passport validity
- Your passport must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your planned exit date from Norway, though 6 months is recommended for wider travel flexibility.
- Onward ticket
- Proof of sufficient funds and onward or return travel may be requested at entry, particularly at land border crossings.
Keep your digital travel documents and accommodation bookings accessible on your phone via Roamix data. If entering Norway from Sweden via the E6, the border is usually straightforward but can have checks.
Entry requirements change. Confirm current Schengen entry rules and any ETIAS requirements with your government's foreign ministry before booking.
When you land in Norway
0 of 5 done
How people message here
Norwegians use iMessage heavily among iPhone users and WhatsApp for international contacts. SMS remains common for short domestic messages. Snapchat has unusually high usage among younger Norwegians.
Do you need a local number?
You rarely need a local Norwegian number as a tourist. Accommodation, tours and most services work via email, WhatsApp or your existing number.
Keep your home SIM active for SMS two-factor authentication while using the Roamix line for data. Telenor 5G makes video calls and FaceTime reliable in Oslo and Bergen.
Airports in Norway
OSL
Oslo Gardermoen Airport
Oslo
Free unlimited wifi throughout all terminals with strong coverage in international arrivals, domestic gates and the Flytoget train platforms.
Oslo Gardermoen is 50 km from the city centre. With Roamix data active on arrival you can compare the Flytoget express train, which reaches Oslo Central Station in 20 minutes, against Vy regional rail or the airport bus before you clear customs.
BGO
Bergen Flesland Airport
Bergen
Free wifi across the terminal with good coverage in arrivals and the connection to the Bergen Light Rail.
Bergen Flesland links to Bergen city centre via the Bybanen light rail in about 40 minutes. Activate Roamix before landing to check fjord cruise schedules and accommodation from the train.
SVG
Stavanger Sola Airport
Stavanger
Free wifi available across the terminal, suitable for maps and messaging.
Stavanger is the gateway to the Lysefjord, Preikestolen and Kjeragbolten. Use Roamix data to book your Preikestolen hike shuttle before they fill up, especially on summer weekends.
TRD
Trondheim Vaernes Airport
Trondheim
Free wifi throughout the terminal with coverage in domestic and international zones.
Trondheim is Norway's third city and the start of the Coastal Express north. Activate your Roamix eSIM to check Hurtigruten schedules and navigate to Nidaros Cathedral from the airport bus.
Apps and internet access in Norway
Norway has a fully open internet, so all mainstream apps work normally on a Roamix eSIM.
There is no censorship of social media, messaging or search. No VPN is required for any mainstream service.
WhatsApp, works
Fully available for messaging and calls.
FaceTime, works
Works normally over data and wifi.
Google Maps and Search, works
No restrictions. Works well across Norway.
Social media, works
Instagram, X, TikTok and Facebook all work without restriction.
Getting around Norway
Norway combines excellent urban transit in Oslo with a complex network of fjord ferries, mountain trains, Hurtigruten coastal steamers and domestic flights needed to cover the country's extreme distances and geography. Mobile data is essential for every mode.
City transit in Oslo
Oslo has an integrated subway, tram, bus and ferry network called Ruter. Tap to pay works across the network. The Ruter app provides live arrivals and route planning and requires data, though journeys can also be managed offline after downloading.
Scenic trains
The Bergen Railway, Flam Railway and Rauma Railway are some of Europe's most spectacular train routes. Book via the Vy app or vy.no. Coverage exists at stations but some mountain tunnel sections go dark.
Fjord ferries and Hurtigruten
Ferries connect fjord communities across western Norway and are booked through Norled, Fjord1 or Ruter depending on the route. Hurtigruten coastal steamers offer wifi on board. Download schedules before entering fjord valleys where data can drop.
Self-drive road trips
Scenic routes like Trollstigen, Aurlandsfjellet, Sognefjellet and the Lofoten E10 are best explored by car. Use live navigation on main roads and always cache offline maps before fjord valley descents and mountain crossings.
Domestic flights
Wideroe and SAS connect Oslo to Tromso, Bodo, Kirkenes and dozens of small Arctic airports. Use your eSIM to check in and manage connections, particularly important in winter when weather causes delays.
Oslo's Ruter app covers metro, tram, bus and ferry. Download it and activate a ticket before you need it, as inspectors board with no warning. In Bergen, the Bybanen light rail to the airport runs from the city centre every few minutes.
Money and payments in Norway
Norway is one of the most cashless societies in the world. Tap to pay and phone wallets are accepted virtually everywhere, including on buses, ferries, small cafes and even remote tourist kiosks. Carrying NOK cash is rarely necessary.
- Cards and cash
- Cards work almost everywhere. Even remote mountain lodges and Lofoten fishing villages accept contactless payment. A small amount of NOK for a few cash-only farmstalls or secondhand markets is the only exception.
- ATMs
- ATMs (Minibanks) are available in towns and at airports. Use Visa or Mastercard to minimise fees. Choose to be charged in NOK to avoid dynamic currency conversion charges.
- Payment apps
- Vipps is the dominant Norwegian mobile payment app for peer-to-peer transfers and increasingly for small retailers. Apple Pay and Google Pay are widely accepted in shops and restaurants. International cards work everywhere.
- Tipping
- Tipping is not mandatory in Norway, where service charges are included in restaurant prices. Rounding up or leaving 5 to 10 percent is a polite gesture for good service but is not expected.
Daily budget
Norway is expensive. Budget travellers spend around 800 to 1,200 NOK per day; mid-range travel runs 1,500 to 2,500 NOK per day in Oslo, Bergen and main tourist spots.
Local tips for Norway
- Language
- Norwegian is the official language in two official forms, Bokmal and Nynorsk. English is spoken by virtually all Norwegians to a very high standard, so communication is effortless. Small courtesies in Norwegian like 'Takk' for thank you are always appreciated.
- Food
- Norwegian cuisine features exceptional seafood including fresh Atlantic salmon, cod, king crab from the north and shrimp from the fjords. Traditional dishes include farikal (lamb and cabbage stew), rakfisk (fermented trout) and lefse (potato flatbread). Bergen fish market is a must for fresh catches.
- Plugs
- 230V, Type C and F plugs
Apps worth having
Yr
weather
Norway's official weather app from the Met Office, essential for mountain and fjord safety with hyper-local forecasts and wind/wave alerts for hiking days.
Ruter
transit
Oslo's official transit app for metro, tram, bus and ferry timetables, real-time arrivals and mobile ticketing.
Vy
rail
Norwegian national rail booking app for the Bergen Railway, Flam Railway and all intercity train routes, with mobile boarding passes.
Safety and health in Norway
Norway is one of the safest countries in the world for tourists. The main hazards are outdoor ones: rapidly changing mountain weather, exposed fjord hiking trails, river crossings and avalanche risk in winter. Staying connected helps with weather monitoring and emergency alerts.
- Stay reachable
- Keep your Roamix eSIM active when hiking so you can check Yr.no forecasts and call the emergency services on 112 if needed. Download the Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) app and offline maps before entering mountain areas. Carry a personal locator beacon for remote Hardangervidda or Jotunheimen crossings.
- Health
- Healthcare is excellent in Norway. EU citizens can use the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC). Non-EU travellers should carry comprehensive travel health insurance. There are no specific vaccination requirements for Norway.
- Tap water
- Tap water in Norway is among the purest in the world and perfectly safe to drink everywhere. Mountain streams and glacier meltwater are also generally safe but should be filtered if the source area has grazing animals.
Networks and coverage in Norway
Norway's mobile infrastructure is among the best in the world, with Telenor and Telia both delivering fast 5G across Oslo, Bergen, Stavanger and Trondheim, and strong 4G LTE along the major fjord routes and E-roads. Norway completed its 3G shutdown in 2021 and now runs purely on 4G and 5G bands. A Roamix Norway eSIM connects to Telenor or Telia automatically on arrival, giving non-EU travellers the same fast local speeds without roaming charges.
Telenor
Norway's original national carrier with the widest geographic coverage reaching nearly 99 percent of the population, fastest median 5G download speeds at 255 Mbps, and the strongest 4G on fjord highways and remote coastal routes.
Telia
Second carrier with strong 5G in Oslo, Bergen and other cities, 84.6 percent 5G availability nationally and median 5G speeds of 166 Mbps. Reliable in cities and main tourist corridors.
Ice
Budget urban carrier with 5G in major cities, median speeds of 98 Mbps and good value for urban stays. Less suited to scenic road trips or remote north Norway travel.
- Typical speeds
- Urban 5G delivers median speeds of 150 to 255 Mbps on Telenor, with Telia at 166 Mbps and Ice at 98 Mbps. Rural 4G delivers 20 to 80 Mbps on main roads.
- 5G
- 5G is live across all major cities and expanding to regional towns. Telenor has 5G population availability close to 99 percent.
For city travel and main fjord routes, Telenor gives the most consistent experience. For remote hiking, download offline maps in the nearest town before entering any national park. The Yr.no weather app works offline and is essential for mountain and fjord safety.
Norway's geography is exceptional but challenging for mobile coverage. Deep fjord valleys between high walls, remote mountain plateaus like Hardangervidda and Jotunheimen, and roads above the Arctic Circle can lose signal on all carriers despite the strong national averages. The Lofoten Islands and far north Finnmark are covered in towns but patchy on remote roads and trails. Norwegian networks use standard European LTE and 5G NR bands. Any recent unlocked phone from iPhone XS onward or equivalent Android supports Roamix eSIM on Telenor or Telia networks.
Where to go in Norway
Norway rewards travellers who come prepared for its scale, its weather and its remote beauty. The country stretches from Oslo's world-class museums in the south to North Cape above the Arctic Circle, taking in fjords, glaciers, Viking heritage and the Midnight Sun along the way. A Roamix eSIM keeps navigation, accommodation bookings, ferry timetables and weather forecasts working across every region.
Best time to visit
June to August for the Midnight Sun, fjord cruises, mountain hiking and the warmest conditions across the country. September and October for dramatic autumn colour, northern lights and fewer crowds. February and March for ski season in Hemsedal, Geilo and Trysil, and reliable northern lights viewing.
Oslo and the Southeast
Norway's compact, walkable capital combines world-class museums, a renovated waterfront, the Viking Ship Museum on Bygdoy peninsula and easy day trips to the Oslofjord islands and the ski slopes of Holmenkollen above the city.
- Viking Ship Museum
- Vigeland Sculpture Park
- Holmenkollen Ski Jump
- Akershus Fortress
- Oslofjord island ferries
Excellent 5G across central Oslo on Telenor and Telia. Coverage is strong throughout the Oslofjord region, the Bygdoy peninsula and along the E18 corridor. Metro, tram and bus apps all work seamlessly.
Bergen and the Western Fjords
Bergen is Norway's gateway to the fjord country, a colourful UNESCO-listed Bryggen wharf city ringed by seven mountains, from which the most celebrated fjord routes including the Flam Railway and Sognefjord cruises fan out.
- Bryggen Wharf
- Flam Railway
- Sognefjord
- Trolltunga
- Hardangerfjord
Strong 5G in Bergen city. Coverage is good along the main Hardangerfjord and Sognefjord highways, but deep fjord valley floors and secondary mountain roads have significant coverage gaps.
Norwegian Fjord Country
The iconic fjord landscape stretches between Bergen and Trondheim, encompassing Geirangerfjord and Naeroyfjord (both UNESCO World Heritage), the Trollstigen mountain road and the spectacular Atlantic Ocean Road.
- Geirangerfjord
- Naeroyfjord
- Trollstigen
- Atlantic Ocean Road
- Ornesvingen viewpoint
Coverage is reliable in ferry terminals and at major viewpoints, but Geirangerfjord valley floors, the Trollstigen switchbacks and portions of the Atlantic Road can lose signal entirely. Cache everything before entering.
Lofoten and Northern Norway
The Lofoten archipelago is Norway's most photographed landscape, where dramatic peaks plunge directly into the Arctic Ocean, fishing villages cling to island shores and the northern lights blaze overhead in winter.
- Reine Viewpoint
- Haukland Beach
- Trollfjord
- Svolvaer
- Nusfjord fishing village
Coverage in Svolvaer, Reine and other Lofoten town centres is solid on Telenor. Remote coastal roads, hiking trails and the peaks above the islands can go off-grid. Download offline maps before every trail day.
Tromso and the Arctic North
Tromso is the northernmost city in Norway and the best base for northern lights hunting, Arctic wildlife safaris and sled dog trips. North Cape, the northernmost point in Europe, is a 7-hour drive further north from here.
- Northern Lights
- Arctic Cathedral
- Dog sledding
- North Cape
- Sami culture Kautokeino
Good 4G and 5G in Tromso city. Coverage thins significantly on roads towards North Cape, the Sami reindeer grounds of Finnmark and remote Arctic wilderness areas. Always download offline maps.
Off the beaten path
A flat-topped granite cliff rising 604 metres above Lysefjord with no safety fence, offering the most vertigo-inducing view in Norway. The 8 km round-trip hike is one of the most popular in Scandinavia.
Signal: Good Telenor signal at the Preikestolen trailhead car park and at the summit plateau. The steep final approach can have brief gaps. Download the trail map in Stavanger before driving to the trailhead.
A horizontal slab of rock jutting into thin air 700 metres above Lake Ringedalsvatnet, the most iconic and physically demanding of Norway's famous viewpoints. The 8 to 10 hour round trip requires fitness and proper gear.
Signal: Very limited signal on most of the 27 km round-trip trail. The trailhead car park near Skjeggedal has Telenor 4G, but the trail goes largely off-grid beyond the first hour. Download all maps and weather in Odda.
One of Norway's two UNESCO World Heritage fjords, a 15 km arm of sea flanked by 1,400-metre cliffs with the Seven Sisters and Suitor waterfalls cascading into the water, and one of the most photographed ferry routes in the world.
Signal: Signal at the Geiranger ferry terminal and viewpoints, but the fjord valley floor and the road down Ornesvingen can lose signal. Download the ferry schedule and valley maps in Andalsnes or Stranda.
The most dramatic island scenery in Europe, where razor-edged peaks rise straight from Arctic fjords above cod fishing villages with red and yellow boathouses, golden beaches and some of the best surfing and northern lights viewing in Norway.
Signal: Telenor covers Svolvaer, Reine, Leknes and other town centres. Remote beaches, mountain trails and the E10 road between islands can drop signal. Download all maps and northern lights forecast apps before the island drive.
The largest mountain plateau in Europe, crossed by the historic Bergen Railway and offering some of Europe's finest long-distance hiking, with wild reindeer herds, Arctic flora and the starting point of Roald Amundsen's South Pole training expeditions.
Signal: Almost entirely off-grid above the treeline. Coverage exists at Finse, Geilo and Eidfjord at the edges, but the plateau itself has no signal. This is one of the most important places in Norway to carry a satellite communicator.
The world's strongest tidal current, where 400 million cubic metres of water are forced through a 3 km strait four times a day, creating whirlpools and standing waves that attract sea eagles, cormorants and extraordinary sea fishing.
Signal: Good Telenor 4G at the Saltstraumen viewpoint 33 km south of Bodo. The narrow strait area has consistent signal for viewing and photography.
The home of Norway's giants, including Galdhopiggen at 2,469 metres, the highest peak in Northern Europe, and the Besseggen Ridge hike between two dramatically coloured glacial lakes, one of the most popular day hikes on the continent.
Signal: Signal at the main Bessheim and Juvasshytta lodges. The trails to Galdhopiggen and Besseggen go off-grid for most of their length. Download everything in Lom or Otta.
A UNESCO World Heritage 17th-century copper mining town, one of the best-preserved wooden mountain towns in Europe, where painted timber miners' houses, a baroque stone church and active reindeer herding by the Sami people create a living historical landscape.
Signal: Good Telenor 4G in Roros town and at the main smelting works museum. The surrounding mining landscape and trails have adequate but variable coverage.
One of the most dramatic short drives in the world, an 8.3 km causeway of eight bridges across skerries and islets in the open Atlantic, built between 1983 and 1989 and now a listed Norwegian scenic route with wave-battered bridges on storm days.
Signal: Coverage is variable along the Atlantic Road's eight bridges and island crossings. Telenor has signal at the main stopping areas but some bridge sections and the storm-viewing platforms can drop out. Download the route offline in Kristiansund.
Tromso lies in the auroral oval at 70 degrees north and is the world's most accessible city for reliable northern lights viewing, with chase operators monitoring the KP index and driving guests to dark-sky sites on clear nights.
Signal: Good Telenor 5G in Tromso city. Northern lights viewing sites outside town on the Tromso island and Kvaloya have adequate 4G signal. Remote fjord-side viewing spots can drop out; download aurora forecast apps before leaving the city.
Events and seasons in Norway
January
Nordlysfestivalen (Northern Lights Festival)
Tromso
A classical and contemporary music festival held in the dark of the Arctic winter in Tromso, with concerts in unique venues including the Arctic Cathedral, the Tromso University Museum and heated outdoor stages during northern lights season.
February
Roros Winter Market
Roros
The oldest and largest traditional market in Norway, held for five days every February in the UNESCO World Heritage mining town of Roros, with reindeer transport, traditional crafts, open-air food markets and concerts in the historic wooden town streets.
February 6
Saami National Day
Kautokeino and Karasjok, Finnmark
The national day of the Sami people, celebrated most vibrantly in Kautokeino with reindeer racing on the frozen lake, traditional joik singing, yoik competitions, colourful gakti costume processions and the Sami Grand Prix folk music event.
March
Oslo Winter Park Holmenkollen Ski Festival
Holmenkollen, Oslo
The world's oldest ski festival, held at the legendary Holmenkollen ski jump above Oslo, with FIS World Cup ski jumping, cross-country and biathlon events drawing over 100,000 spectators over race weekends.
April, Easter weekend
Inferno Metal Festival
Oslo
Scandinavia's most important metal music festival, held at Rockefeller and John Dee in central Oslo over Easter, drawing black metal, death metal and extreme music fans from across the world to the genre's spiritual home.
Late May to early June
Bergen International Festival
Bergen
Norway's largest cultural festival, combining classical music, dance, theatre and visual art across Bergen's historic venues including Grieg Hall, Troldhaugen and outdoor fjordside stages over two weeks.
Late May
Natt Jazz Bergen
Bergen
One of Scandinavia's oldest jazz festivals, filling Bergen's intimate clubs, bars, outdoor stages and the iconic Sardinen venue at USF Verftet with experimental jazz, blues and improvised music over a week.
June
Midnight Sun Marathon
Tromso
The world's northernmost marathon, run at midnight in perpetual sunlight on the longest days, with the full race taking runners through the streets of Tromso island under the Arctic sun at its highest.
Late July to early August
Norway Cup
Oslo
The world's largest youth football tournament, with over 30,000 young players from 50 countries competing across pitches throughout Oslo over 10 days, making it one of the biggest sporting events in Norway by participation.
August
Oya Festival
Oslo
Norway's largest music festival, held at Tøyenparken in Oslo with major international headliners alongside Scandinavian acts across five days, combining rock, electronic, hip-hop and indie across multiple outdoor stages.
Through the year
- Spring
- April and May bring gradually lengthening days, snow melting from lower mountain trails and a quieter travel window before summer crowds arrive. The Bergen International Festival in late May marks the start of the cultural summer season.
- Summer
- June to August is peak season, with the Midnight Sun above the Arctic Circle from late May, long evenings for fjord hiking, and the warmest sea temperatures on the western coast. Expect high prices and crowds at Preikestolen, Trolltunga and the Lofoten Islands.
- Fall
- September and October bring spectacular autumn colour, fewer crowds and the first northern lights at higher latitudes. The fjords are at their most atmospheric as mist clings to the valley walls. Hiking remains excellent through September.
- Winter
- November to March is prime northern lights season in Tromso and Lofoten. Ski resorts open in late November and peak in February and March. The Holmenkollen festival, Roros Winter Market and Nordlysfestivalen make January to March a rich cultural period.
Working remotely from Norway
Oslo and Bergen are excellent remote work bases with fast wifi in co-working spaces, high-quality infrastructure and a highly educated English-speaking environment. The cost is high, but connectivity and quality of life are outstanding.
- Connection
- Telenor 5G in Oslo and Bergen easily handles video calls and large file transfers. A Roamix plan of 20 GB or more suits a full working week of calls, uploads and navigation across a Scandinavian base.
Oslo's co-working scene is active in the Gronland and Majorstuen areas. Use your Roamix eSIM as a secure backup when switching between coffee shop wifi connections for sensitive work.
