Yes, Norwegians value personal space and will often leave empty seats between themselves and others unless the transport is crowded.

Always follow the 'Right to Roam' rules: stick to marked trails, avoid trampling vegetation, and leave no trace of your visit.

It’s polite to bring a small gift, like flowers or wine, and always wait for the host to start eating before you begin.

Shop at local supermarkets like Rema 1000 or Kiwi, and consider self-catering accommodations to avoid expensive restaurant meals.

Avoid photographing people without their permission, especially in rural areas, and respect signs prohibiting photography in certain locations.

Most Norwegians speak excellent English, so feel free to ask for help or directions in English—they’ll appreciate your effort to communicate politely.

Try 'klippfisk' (dried and salted cod) or 'tørrfisk' (air-dried fish), both traditional dishes with deep cultural roots in the region.

Use public transport, support local businesses, and avoid single-use plastics—Norway is a leader in sustainability, and locals appreciate eco-conscious travelers.

Tipping is not expected, as service charges are included in the bill, but rounding up or leaving a small tip for exceptional service is appreciated.

It’s illegal to urinate in public, even in remote areas, and fines can be steep—always use designated facilities.

Join a public sauna session, but be prepared for the tradition of jumping into cold water or snow afterward—it’s a beloved local practice.

Layer up with thermal clothing, waterproof outerwear, and sturdy boots—locals prioritize practicality over fashion in harsh weather conditions.