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Norway has the highest speeding fines in Europe and some of the lowest national speed limits. But, that shouldn't make you shy away from an incredible road trip. Here are a few tips to stay safe on the roads.
Driving conditions in Norway can be harsh and it is very important to prepare well for a journey. Make sure you keep warm clothes, food, and water in the car and have a full tank of fuel at all times. Winter tyres are compulsory in Norway from November to April and it is advisable to gain some skills driving in snowy and icy conditions before planning a drive on Norway's roads.
In winter, all cars must carry snow chains. This is checked by the police who can stop a driver from proceeding if they do not have the correct equipment. Whilst major routes are generally kept clear in Norway it is important not to develop a false sense of security as drifts can easily build up. Drivers must also carry a visibility jacket and a red triangle in case of an accident. A first aid kit, fire extinguisher and spare bulbs are also highly recommended.
Many people visit Norway to experience the wilderness – be prepared and take caution to make sure you have a safe trip.
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These are some good advices for people coming to Norway.
One small correction I would make is about the snowchains.
You say all cars need to have them. That is slightly incorrect. Only cars above 3500kg must have snowchains with them.