Norway’s Tourism
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Let’s get back to business with the Norway’s Tourism
Every one in fifteen people throughout the country works in the tourism industry as the tourism alone contributes 4.2% of the gross domestic product. Norway’s tourism is seasonal and in the recent years has experienced a strong increase in foreign tourists, which has had a positive effect on Norwegian economy.
1. Tourists.
A larger percentage of Norway’s tourism comes from Norwegians and Europeans while the number of foreign overnight stays increases for Russia, USA 35%, south Korea 37%. Muslim tourists contribute from different countries, Indonesia 2.7%, Pakistan 1.6%, India 3.4% and others comes from middle east countries.
2. Halal Tourism.
Norway’s tourism begins with a Muslim friend itinerary, a time table and a travel plan accordance with the Islamic rules. The itinerary of your Halal Trip would typically include,
In flight prayers and during the trip, Halal restaurants and halal activities with a suitable environment for Muslim travelers. Which includes, water usage-friendly washrooms, Alcohol-free beverages in fridge, Ramadan services and facilities, well trained staff and much more.
3. How to get to Norway?
there are several easy ways by which you can travel to Norway.
By Train: An extensive railway links Norway to other Scandinavian counties and Europe. Train journeys are overnight and you will find sleeping compartments in all of them.
By Flight: Oslo airport remains the point of most traffic coming from different countries with inexpensive flights. Iceland is a popular stopover destination offering a night or two with no extra charge.
By Bus or ferry: Several bus companies provide services into Norway from other parts of Scandinavia. These include Euro lines passing through several Danish and Swedish towns. If you want to take your own boat to Norway, there are guest marinas with facilities all along the coast. Many cruise lines call at Norwegian ports, mostly by the fjords and in pretty coastal cities such as Bergen, Stavanger, Trondheim, and Oslo.
4. Tourist Attractions
There were 8.68 million related searches for Norway’s Tourism in 2017. A considerable share of Norway’s tourists can be characterized as active rather than cultural tourists, and the vast majority come here to experience the landscape and take part in outdoor activities promoting Norway tourism
1. ROROS
Roros is a good place to learn about copper mining. Farmlands surround the former mining operation, which include the remains of a smelter. The town is on the Winter Transport Route that used frozen lakes, streams and rivers to move people and goods.
2. VORINGFOSSEN:
This is Norway’s most famous waterfall and contributes the most to Norway’s tourism ,180 meters a narrow valley between Oslo and Bergen with beautiful gorges.
3. NORDKAPP
Nordkapp, or North Cape, is a must for travelers who want to frolic under the midnight sun. Nordkapp offers stunning scenic views, with plenty of opportunities to hike under the Arctic sun or see puffin in their native habitat.