>>2489351just in case foreigners want to visit, here is a few tips for norway
>national parksyou have almost unlimited freedom going outdoors everywhere here, national parks are just more crowded and ironicly more limited. doesnt apply for all parks but no need to look for parks exclusively.
>fjords/lofoteneveryone seems to want to go there but its highly overrated and if its a travel through or roadtrip thoose places lead you away from so much else. consider if that one epic instagram pic that everyone takes is worth everything you miss.
>trailssame as parks, you can go everywhere so why go there? many trails are either the shortest route from cabin A to cabin B or they follow old travel routes that was also shortest route from A to B. rarely the most scenic or interesting. hiking here is mostly above forest limit (thats low altitude since we are far north) so finding directions is pretty easy without trails.
>campingdo not under any circumstance googlemaps campsite or camping, its not what you think. its boomers or poor families with kids cramped into small pay-per-night spots with a few accomondations like shower and toilet. wildcamp instead, again everywhere.
only time you should consider a "campsite" is if you need a shower or you want to rent one of the few cabins they often have. its not an outdoorsy experience and can be loud and crowded.
>cabins in the wildpublic unguarded cabins exist but a bit hard to find and you never know if they are taken. some cabins require membership and key, some are staffed and serve hot meals. or you can rent your own on airbnb or
inatur.no.
>fishingcoast/sea is unlimited
inland requires fishing license, but if no one see you no one cares... do not try it in salmon rivers their landowners are crazy and will shoot at you.
>huntinga bit more paperwork but can be done as a foreigner on small game and birds
