Norway is a country with stunning natural landscapes and historically developed mental characteristics of the population. Before going on a trip to Norway, you need to know some rules of conduct.
Instructions
Step 1
Norwegians value the natural beauty of their country and therefore are extremely sensitive to garbage. More precisely, they make sure that the streets and premises are kept clean. Interestingly, the inhabitants of this country are no less demanding of tourists when it comes to order. Even if you are out of town and recklessly throw a candy wrapper, the reproachful glances of the locals will simply make you clean up after you.
Step 2
It is considered bad form for these places to give way to elders on public transport. This is regarded by passengers as almost a personal insult. Therefore, while moving in public transport, you can safely take a nap, or even better - admire the views from the window.
Step 3
The attitude of Norwegians to alcohol is quite positive, however, there are a couple of nuances in this delicate issue. For example, a drunken Norwegian differs from a Russian who has taken on a chest by a much calmer behavior. While drinking alcohol and after, you should not attract attention to yourself with a noisy conversation, loud laughter, and even more so, behave cheekily. By the way, it is not accepted to make noise on the street or in the house after 21:00, since the rhythm of life in this country is such that most people go to bed at about 22:00.
Step 4
Norwegians are happy to have a glass or two in a bar or restaurant, but they clearly do not welcome drinking in public places. In some cases, administrative or other type of responsibility may be imposed for this. Vigilant police officers strictly monitor this, so it is better not to overshadow your stay in Norway with conflicts with law enforcement agencies.
Step 5
Contrary to popular belief about the "cool" and withdrawn attitude towards tourists in these places, it should be noted that the residents of this country have a special disposition towards visitors. As a rule, they willingly show the way to lost tourists and are even ready to speak with you in broken English.
