Services and information
Frequently asked questions
Travel information for Croatian citizens and third country nationals
Croatian citizens do not need a visa to visit or work in Norway. Croatian citizens may travel to Norway with their national ID card. Passport is not required.
Support to Cultural Cooperation and Events
Cultural cooperation between Norway and Croatia contributes in its diversity to underpin the good relations between our two countries. A great number of Norwegian cultural actors has been welcomed in Croatia over the years.
Working in Norway
Norway has topped the UN Human Development Index for a number of years, and is an attractive country to live and work in. Employees enjoy a high degree of gender equality and a good work–life balance.
Studying in Norway
The Norwegian higher education sector is known for its high academic standards, innovative teaching methods and close, informal relations between students and lecturers.
Doing business in Norway
There are many good reasons for doing business in Norway, such as the high level of education, high productivity, and a longstanding culture of innovation. Norway has one of the world’s strongest economies. High priority is given to knowledge development, innovation, technology and maintaining a sustainable business sector.
Doing research in Norway
Higher education and research are top priorities in Norwegian policy. We welcome innovation, and cooperate closely with the business sector in many areas.
Visit Norway
Experience the natural wonders of Norway – sublime and serene. Enjoy the fjords, breathe the fresh mountain air, and marvel at the northern lights.
Certification of seafarers
The Norwegian Maritime Authority (NMA) certifies thousands of seafarers annually, including Croats.
Consular and other fees
List of fees that apply to the use of consular services at the Embassy for 2024