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1. �� : Norway is first of all a land for those who love nature. The breathtaking fjords in the southwest of the country and Europe�s largest glacier are Norway�s most attractive places, but there are many other reasons to visit this country in the north of Europe. There are wonderful opportunities to enjoy skiing, fishing and rock-climbing. Others can take pleasure in the charm of the Norwegian countryside, with its countless valleys, high mountain lakes and unbelievable views.
1) Great outdoors
2) Favourite food
3) Expenses
2. Many tourists coming to Norway in the summer prefer to stay in a cottage used by northern Norwegian fishermen during the winter cod-fishing season. Equipped with all the necessary facilities, these cottages are leased to holidaymakers, providing an attractive form of accommodation. They will often be actually over the water. Catching your own fish and cooking it on the fire will add a few pleasant moments to your holiday.
1) Great outdoors
2) Place to stay in
3)  Nightlife
3. Norway has a long history of fishing, although much of the high quality shellfish and other species caught off the coast are exported. However, fish remains a common dish, along with meat, potatoes and other root vegetables, although tastes have changed in recent years to involve a wider international choice, including pizzas and burgers. The most popular traditional hot snack is a form of sausage, sold at numerous outlets.
1) Favourite food
2) Ways of behaviour
3) Eating out
4. Traditionally entertainment in the country is largely home-based, but this has been changing in recent years. Most Norwegians tend to go out only on Fridays and Saturdays, the rest of the week being fairly quiet. This is in no small part due to the high prices of food and drink, and the fact that the working day starts early. And at weekends, it is normal for the Norwegians to enjoy drinks at home before leaving it as late as 11.00 p.m.
1)  Ways of behaviour
2) Place to stay in
3) Nightlife
5. Restaurants tend to be concentrated in city centres, while in recent years the pub culture has been gradually arriving in Norway. Cities are nowadays well supplied with a wide choice of bars, many of which offer food that has a lower price compared to the restaurants. Most villages of any size have at least one cafe or restaurant where it is possible to drink and eat out.
1) Eating out
2) Great outdoors
3)  National languages
6. Norwegians are generally sincere and polite, though communication doesn�t often come easy � it is usually up to you to break the ice and establish contact. They can be very direct and rarely say �please�, which may seem rude, but it�s due to the fact that the Norwegian language rarely uses the word. On the other hand, they say �thank you� for almost everything. They also tend to address people by their first name even on many formal occasions.
1) Ways of behaviour
2) National languages
3) Place to stay in
7. Norway is an expensive country. As labour is costly here, anything that can be seen as a �service� will generally be more expensive than you expect. Transport costs can also be a killer, because the country is large and distances are long. But there is one good point: Norway has a high quality of tap water. So buying bottled drinking water is usually unnecessary and this will save your budget.
1) Expenses
2) Ways of behaviour
3) Great outdoors

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