Top Destinations in Norway
Looking for a serviced apartment in Norway? From short-term project placements to long-term corporate relocations, our serviced apartments offer the space, flexibility, and comfort of home across major Norwegian business and industrial hubs.
As one of Europe’s most successful and scenic economies, Norway offers a unique blend of high-tech industries and stunning natural landscapes. Our accommodation gives you the ideal base in key cities like Oslo, Bergen, and Stavanger.
Visit our FAQ's or contact us to discuss your needs with an expert.
Norway is a country in Europe, famous for its majestic fjords, mountains, and high quality of life. Despite being one of the least densely populated countries on the continent, it boasts a sophisticated, mixed economy driven by its natural resources.
Corporate travellers typically find that serviced apartments in Norway, particularly those in and around the capital city of Oslo, provide a more economical and comfortable solution to an extended hotel stay, offering essential amenities like full kitchens and dedicated workspace. Norway’s efficient infrastructure, which includes a comprehensive rail network and airports near major cities, makes travel throughout the country simple for business.
As a specialist in global corporate accommodation, SilverDoor provides access to thousands of professionally managed serviced apartments in Norway. Our apartments offer:
The official currency is the Norwegian krone (NOK). Major credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, Amex) and digital payments are the dominant forms of payment everywhere, making cash rarely necessary. Tipping: Service charges are generally included in restaurant and taxi bills, and hospitality workers are paid a living wage. Therefore, tipping is not mandatory or expected in Norway. However, it is customary to round up the bill or leave a small tip (typically 5–15%) in restaurants or bars for genuinely exceptional service.
Norwegian is the official language. However, due to Norway’s high level of international engagement, English is widely spoken and used in corporate settings across all major cities. Business communication is rarely a barrier for English-speaking corporate visitors.
Norway observes Central European Time (CET), which is UTC+1. Daylight Saving Time is observed from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October, during which the country switches to Central European Summer Time (CEST), which is UTC+2. When scheduling international meetings, always confirm whether the current local time is CET or CEST.
Norway spans multiple climate zones, making business travel highly seasonal.
Business travellers should be prepared for cold weather, especially between October and April, and should pack appropriate layers and footwear.