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1. Tourism or visit Norway for other reasons （EURO 80） Requirements for a visa
- You must pay an application fee.
- You must hand in all the documents on the embassy’s checklist. You will find the checklist by clicking on the “How to apply”-button below and choosing the country you live in.
- You must have a passport that is valid for at least three months after the end of your visit. The passport must be issued within the last ten years.
- You must have valid travel insurance.
- You must have enough money to finance your stay in Norway and your return journey. You must normally have NOK 500 for each day of your stay in Norway. Alternatively, someone you know, who is living in Norway, can give a financial guarantee.
- You must not be subject to a prohibition against entry to Norway or Schengen.
- If you have been in the Schengen area in the last 90 days, you must check when it is possible for you to re-enter, and how many days you can stay in Schengen. Please use the visa calculator to check this (ec.europa.eu) (external website)
- You must register your fingerprints.
- If you are under the age of 18, both your parents, or other persons responsible for you, must sign your application.
- If you are visiting someone in Norway, you must have an invitation from the person you are visiting.
- You must normally have booked accommodation for the first days of your stay in Norway.
- When we process your application, we consider how probable it is that you will return to your home country or the country you live in when the visit is over. We consider the situation in your country and your own situation.
- We will focus on whether you have anything that ties you to your home country, for example work, property, a spouse or family members who you are supporting.
- If we believe that it is unlikely that you will return, your application will normally be rejected.
- If you plan to visit Norway as a tourist, you can be granted a visa if you have strong ties to your home country.
- If you plan to take a trip organised by a tour operator, you have a better chance of being granted a visa.
- You must pay an application fee.
- You must hand in all the documents on the embassy’s checklist. You will find the checklist by clicking on the “How to apply”-button below and choosing the country you live in.
- You must have a passport that is valid for at least three months after the end of your visit. The passport must be issued within the last ten years.
- You must have valid travel insurance.
- You must have enough money to finance your stay in Norway and your return journey. You must normally have NOK 500 for each day of your stay in Norway. Alternatively, someone you know, who is living in Norway, can give a financial guarantee.
- You must not be subject to a prohibition against entry to Norway or Schengen.
- If you have been in the Schengen area in the last 90 days, you must check when it is possible for you to re-enter, and how many days you can stay in Schengen. Please use the visa calculator to check this (ec.europa.eu) (external website)
- You must register your fingerprints.
- If you are under the age of 18, both your parents, or other persons responsible for you, must sign your application.
- You must have an invitation from the people you are going to have meetings with.
- When we process your application, we consider how probable it is that you will return to your home country or the country you live in when the visit is over. We consider the situation in your country and your own situation.
- We will focus on whether you have anything that ties you to your home country, for example work, property, a spouse or family members who you are supporting.
- If we believe that it is unlikely that you will return, your application will normally be rejected.
- If you are going to Norway on business, you will normally be granted a visa.
- If the meeting you will be attending is important to your business or the business you will be visiting, you have a better chance of being granted a visa.
- You must pay an application fee.
- You must be at least 18 years old.
- You must have received a concrete offer of full-time employment. You can have more than one employer, but you must then have received a concrete offer from each employer.
- The job you are to do must either be seasonal work or work as a holiday stand-in.
- The pay and working conditions must not be poorer than is normal in Norway. You must be guaranteed a minimum hourly wage.
- Your employer must obtain confirmation from the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration (NAV) that it is not possible to recruit enough workers from Norway or the EEA to perform the job.
- If the work is in the agriculture or forestry industry, it is not necessary to obtain confirmation from NAV.
- You can be granted a seasonal work permit for up to six months.
- If you wish to work for a new employer, you must apply again.
- If you have held a permit as a seasonal worker for six months, you must stay outside Norway for six months before you can be granted a new seasonal work permit. You cannot stay in Norway as a seasonal worker for more than six months during a twelve-month period.
- The period you have this permit does not count if you later wish to apply for a permanent residence permit.
- You family is not entitled to residence permits to come and live with you in Norway.
