Hyrfordon
Utforska vår flotta av husbilar, skåpbilar och minibussar tillgängliga för uthyrning i hela Norge.
How rental pricing works
Every vehicle has a daily rate. When your booking spans seven days or more, the weekly rate is applied automatically, so a longer trip costs less per day without you having to ask for it.
A refundable deposit is held for the rental period and released after the vehicle is returned and checked. Each vehicle also has a minimum rental period and a daily mileage allowance. If you drive further than the allowance, the additional kilometres are charged at a fixed per-kilometre rate rather than a penalty fee, so a longer route stays predictable.
The figures below are the current rates for each vehicle in the fleet. Fuel, tolls and ferries are paid by the driver.
Current rates
Fiat Ducato Camper
- dag
- 3 750 NOK
- Minsta hyrestid
- 1 dag
- Miltak
- 200 km/dag
What comes with the vehicle
Each camper is handed over cleaned, serviced and ready to travel. The equipment list below is specific to each vehicle, because our fleet is built and fitted in our own workshop rather than bought off a lot.
Fiat Ducato Camper
- Fullt utrustat pentry
- Kompressorkylskåp
- Bekväm dubbelsäng
- Vridbara framsäten
- Inbyggd värme
- Toalett och duschkabin
What licence do you need?
This is the question we are asked most often. In Norway and across the EEA, a standard class B car licence covers vehicles with a gross vehicle weight up to and including 3,500 kg. Almost every camper van conversion is built to stay under that limit, which means if you can drive a car, you can drive it — no additional licence, test or endorsement.
Heavier motorhomes above 3,500 kg require a C1 licence. Check the gross weight in the specifications for the vehicle you are interested in, and if you are not sure, ask us before you book and we will confirm it for you.
Drivers must normally be at least 25 and hold a licence that has been valid for at least two years. Licences issued outside the EEA may need an International Driving Permit alongside the original.
When to travel in Norway
Late June to mid-August is peak season: the mountain passes are open, the days are long, and in the north the sun barely sets. It is also when demand is highest, so book early if your dates are fixed.
May, early June and September are the quietest and, for many people, the best. Roads are clear, campsites are calm, and the autumn colours in September are worth the cooler nights. Some high mountain roads, including sections of the classic tourist routes, stay closed until late May or early June — worth checking before you plan a route over them.
Winter camper travel is entirely possible and increasingly popular, but it is a different trip. Vehicles are on winter tyres, heating runs more or less constantly, and daylight is short. Plan shorter driving days and book sites with electricity.
Pickup and return
Collection and return happen at our own premises in Oslo, where the vehicles are prepared and serviced. We walk you through the vehicle before you leave — water, waste, gas, heating, electrics and what to do if something needs attention on the road — so you are not working it out from a manual in a lay-by.
Tell us your preferred pickup and return times in your request and we will confirm what is available.
