Lisbon to Trondheim (LIS–TRD) — Airlines, Schedules & Connections

Portuguese passport holders enter Norway freely under EEA rules. No visa, no time limit on stays. Bring your Portuguese passport or Cartao de Cidadao (national ID card). Norway is in the Schengen area, so flights from Portugal are intra-Schengen with no passport control on arrival. Norway is not in the EU but grants full free movement to EU/EEA citizens.

For stays beyond 3 months, register with the police (UDI registration scheme at selfservice.udi.no). You need proof of employment, self-employment, study enrollment, or sufficient funds and health insurance. The registration certificate is processed within 2 to 4 weeks. EU/EEA citizens can work in Norway without a work permit. After registration, apply for a D-number (temporary tax ID) or fodselsnummer (personal number) at the tax office (Skatteetaten).

Direct flights from Lisbon to Oslo Gardermoen run about 4 hours on TAP, Norwegian, and SAS. Seasonal direct routes serve Bergen and Stavanger. Norway uses the Norwegian krone (NOK), trading at roughly 11.5 NOK per EUR 1. Card payments work everywhere, and many places refuse cash entirely. No mandatory vaccinations. Norway is one of Europe's most expensive countries: a restaurant meal costs NOK 200 to NOK 400 (EUR 17 to EUR 35), a beer runs NOK 90 to NOK 120 (EUR 8 to EUR 10). The Flytoget airport train from Oslo Gardermoen to the city center takes 19 minutes and costs NOK 230 (EUR 20).

Metro Red Line runs from downtown Lisbon (Alameda, Oriente) to the airport in 20–25 minutes (€1.85 single, or €0.48 on a Viva Viagem card). Trains run from 6:30am to 1am. The airport has its own station (Aeroporto) at the end of the Red Line.

Taxis from central Lisbon cost €10–15 and take 15–20 minutes with no traffic. Uber and Bolt are widely available at similar or lower prices. AeroBus (Carris) is slower (30–40 min) but cheaper at €4.