CUSTOMS
IMPORT REGULATIONS
Free to Import
- If a passenger has been out of the country for more than 24 hours, they may bring
in goods duty free for personal use worth a total of 6,000kr.
- If a passenger has been out of the country for less than 24 hours, they may bring
in goods worth 3,000kr once in every 24 hour period.
- The above limits apply to goods that will remain in Norway. Tourists who
will take their luggage out of Norway when they leave are not subject to
value limits.
Within the limit of 6,000 or 3,000kr, travellers may bring in the below
goods duty free:
Tobacco (restricted to travellers 18 years and over)
- 200 cigarettes or 250 grams of other tobacco product; and
- 200 sheets of cigarette paper.
Alcohol (restricted to travellers 18 years and over, alcohol volume
exceeding 22% restricted to travellers 20 years and over)
- 1 litre of an alcoholic beverage containing more than 22%, but not more than 60%
alcohol by volume;
- 3 litres containing more than 2.5% alcohol and up to 22% alcohol; and
- 2 litres of beer containing more than 2.5% alcohol or other beverage
with between 2.5% and 4.7% alcohol; or
- A proportional combination of these goods, as found on
Norwegian Customs Alcohol Quotas.
Currency
- Any amount up to 25,000kr (or foreign equivalent) may be imported.
Travellers must report anything over this amount to customs before they
arrive. For further information on this recommendation, please visit
Currency.
Other Goods
- Medication for personal use. A prescription may be requested by Customs.
Prohibited
The following are goods which cannot be brought into the country.
- Meat, meat products, and dairy products from outside the EEA.
- Drugs, medicines and poisons.
- Alcoholic beverages containing more than 60% alcohol.
- The following weapons: grenades, bombs, flick knives, butterfly knives,
stiletto knives, electroshock weapons, knuckledusters, blowpipes, and
slingshots.
Restricted
These goods are strictly regulated, and in most cases require a permit to be obtained
prior to arrival.
- The import of pets is subject to certain restrictions, and some may be
prohibited. For further information, please visit the
Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
- Horses are subject to a different set of restrictions than other
animals. For further information, please visit
Travelling with horses to and from Norway.
- Endangered animals, plants, and their derivative products protected
under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES)
may require protected species permits. For further information, please visit
the Norwegian
Environment Agency.
- Up to 10kg of meat, meat products, and cheese may be brought into Norway
from within the EEA. A permit is required to import these products from
outside the EEA.
- Plant products are subject to special provisions. Travellers may bring the
following without permits: 10kg of fruit, berries and vegetables, 25 cut
flowers, 3kg of flower bulbs, 50 packets of seeds, and 5 pot plants from
Europe. For further information, please visit
Regulations for fruits, vegetables, plants, flowers and seeds.
- Potatoes may only be imported with a permit.
- Fireworks may only be imported with a permit from the
Directorate for Civil
Protection.
- Travellers wishing to import weapons must have a valid European Weapons
Pass, or declare their weapons to Norwegian Customs. For further
information, please visit
Travelling with weapons.
- Cultural monuments and antiques may require a permit from the country in
which the object originated.
EXPORT REGULATIONS
Prohibited
The following are goods which cannot be taken out of the country.
- All items on the prohibited import list.
Restricted
These goods are strictly regulated, and in most cases require a permit to be obtained
prior to departure.
- Travellers may take up to 25,000kr out of Norway without declaration.
For further information on this recommendation, please visit
Currency.
-
Weapons may require an export permit from
The Norwegian Police.
- Protected species and products protected under CITES. A permit is
required for export.
- Cultural monuments and antiques may require an export permit from the
Arts Council Norway.
For further information, please visit
Norwegian Customs.