NorwayBikes & motorbikes in Norway 2026
Price comparison with Around the World, every provider in one place
Scooter and bike rentals in Norway typically range from moderate to high prices, reflecting the country's overall cost level. Expect to pay more for electric bikes and scooters with larger engines, plus hidden costs like insurance excess and deposits can quickly add up.
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Bikes and scooters in Norway, compare prices and terms before you land.
Bikes & motorbikes in Norway, the full guide
Remember Norway rides on the right.
What bike and scooter hire costs in Norway
Daily rental rates in Norway vary widely depending on the type of vehicle. Regular bikes are the most affordable, while e-bikes command a premium, often 30 to 50 percent higher. Scooters sized 50 to 125cc are generally cheaper than larger motorbikes, which can cost significantly more per day. Weekly or monthly rentals usually come with discounts of 30 to 50 percent compared to daily rates. Collision Damage Waiver (CDW) insurance is common, but it carries an excess-typically a few hundred euros-that you must cover if there’s damage. A deposit equal to the excess is usually held on your credit card. Local rental shops may offer better prices but less reliability, whereas established chains provide consistent service at a slightly higher cost.
Licence, age and road rules
In Norway, an ordinary car licence (category B) usually covers scooters up to 50cc, but for anything larger, a motorcycle licence is required. Minimum age is generally 18, though some rentals may require you to be 21 or older. An International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended if your licence isn’t in English or Norwegian. Helmets are mandatory for all riders, and traffic drives on the right side. If stopped without the correct licence, your insurance is voided, leaving you fully liable. Beware: some rental shops rent without checking licences thoroughly, but insurers do not.
Safety and the handover check
At handover, insist on a thorough check: record a video showing every angle of the bike or scooter, note all existing scratches on the rental form, and test brakes, tyres, and lights. Never leave your passport as a deposit; use a credit card instead. Riding risks include narrow mountain roads, sudden rain, and congested urban traffic, where accidents are more likely. In such conditions, or if unfamiliar with local roads, public transport is often the safer and more practical choice.
How to compare and book
When comparing quotes, check what’s included: helmet, insurance coverage, and mileage limits. Beware of prices listed as “from” that exclude key fees. Red flags include no physical rental address and pressure to pay cash upfront, which can indicate unreliable operators. Around the World gathers rental prices from multiple suppliers into one place, making it easier to find transparent, trustworthy deals.