Norwegian veterinary authorities and your pet will also require a vaccination and health certificate from a

 veterinary  surgeon.

 Customs
 Spirits and cigarettes are expensive in Norway. Make the most of the duty free shopping on board.  The legal

 minimum age for importing spirits is 20. For importing wine, beer, cigarettes or tobacco the legal minimum of age is

 18. The permitted quota per person is one liter of spirits, 1 liter of wine, 2 liters of beer and 200 cigarettes.

 Medical care
 A private travel insurance is recommended.

 Emergency numbers
 Fire 110
 Police 112
 Ambulance 113

 Using the phone
 Minimum charge NOK 2. Telephone cards can be bought in post offices and Narvesen kiosks. There are

 approximately 3.000 card phones that accept credit cards such as VISA, American Express, MasterCard / Eurocard

 and Diners.

 Dialing code for France: 0033
 Dialing code for Italy: 0039
 Dialing code for Spain: 0036
 Dialing code for Norway: 0047

 Mobile phone
 The following systems can be used in Norway: GSM 900, GSM 180 and NMT

 Electricity
 The mains voltage is 220 Volt ac.

 Driving
 On single-carriage roads outside built-up areas the speed limit for cars is 80 km/h. On motorways it is 90 km/h and in

 towns and villages 50 km/h. The speed limit outside built up areas for camper vans and caravans is 80 km/h, and 60

 km/h for vehicles pulling trailers without brakes.

 In Norway heavy penalties are imposed for exceeding the speed limit. If you drive through a red light you must

 reckon on a fine of NOK 3.000.
 - Driving with dipped headlights is compulsory even in daylight
 - The legal alcohol limit for drivers is 0.02 per cent
 - Only mobile phones with hands-free systems may be used when driving.

 - The penalty for using a handheld mobile phone is approx. € 64.
 - The use of seat belts is compulsory in Norway
 - Buses and traffic in roundabouts have priority

 ADAC/NAF
 Norway has a well-developed road network that has lost nothing of its romantic character. The Norwegian

 breakdown service is NAF (Norges Automobil Forbund), the equivalent of the ADAC. Members of the ADAC are

 entitled to free breakdown service. The high price level in Norway means that having your car repaired is a costly

 affair. Some emergency telephones are placed at the roadside along the main tourist routes. If you need breakdown

 help, the NAF alarm centre (tel. 22 34 16 00) has a twenty-four hour service.
 The NAF road patrol vehicles patrol the most important stretches of road between 10 am and 7 pm from 20 June to

 15 August

 Distances