country link Norway
country link Norway
Due to business closures during Easter holidays, our couriers may take longer to deliver your gift. While we can’t guarantee an exact delivery, we will ensure that your gift is delivered as soon as possible! Remember, ordering early will provide the best opportunity to get your recipients’ gifts on their doorstep in time for the holiday!

Gift Baskets to Norway

Hampers to Norway and Overseas

Gift Basket Delivery to Norway

Welcome to Norway! The Scandinavian staple for best places to go skiing, eco-friendly alternatives, and gorgeous getaways. Beautiful fjords for hiking lovers and those who love a good view. Also home to Earth’s northernmost volcano of Beerenberg and covered in glaciers, Norway truly has it all. Norway is also extremely ideal for people who care about the environment and those who feel it’s essential to preserve it. There’s something for everyone to explore, resonate and admire when they visit the beauty and ingenuity of Norway.

When it comes to sending gifts to your friends, family, and colleagues in Norway, know that generosity is always welcome. Sending a gift has never been easier; our gift catalog to Norway is filled with local favorites divided into helpful categories. You’ll find something for everyone, from baby gift baskets to thoughtful care packages! If you take your gifting extra seriously and want to do a bit more research on the gifting and holiday customs in Norway, we’ve got you covered there too. Scroll down to get a quick overview of gift and holiday etiquette in Norway.

Norway Gift Basket Service

Earliest Delivery Time In Norway
in 2-4 business days
Delivery Days: We are able to deliver on all working days, however the following are delivery rules for weekends in Norway:
Saturday: delivery is NOT available.
Sunday: delivery is NOT available.
Delivery Fee
$ 29.00 (USD)
Current Time in Norway
11:54 AM (Mar 28)
Sending several gifts to Norway or abroad?
Request bulk pricing here or download our bulk order form.

Sending a gift basket to Norway from your country?

ID: 40001
$ 234.95
ID: 970
$ 289.95
ID: 10300
$ 299.95
ID: 21000054
$ 114.95
ID: 50032
$ 124.95
ID: 50055
$ 274.95
We deliver gift baskets to most of the locations in Norway

What our Customers Say about our Service in Norway and Worldwide

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When Should I Send Gifts to Norway?

You don’t need a certain holiday or reason to surprise your friends and family in Norway with a gift. However, for new acquaintances or business partners, sending your gifts with a purpose can feel more comfortable. Local holidays are the perfect time to spoil anyone with gifts; below is a list of some of the more popular holidays celebrated in Norway, divided into four sections: Public, Christian, Jewish, and Muslim.
 

Holidays Observed In Norway

  • Christian Holidays in Norway

    • Maundy Thursday
    • Good Friday
    • Easter
    • Ascension Day
    • Pentecost Sunday
    • Whit Monday
  • Jewish Holidays in Norway

  • Muslim Holidays in Norway

    • Shab a Miraj
    • Shab e Barat
    • Ramadan
    • Eid al-Fitr
    • Hajj
    • Ashura
    • Eid al-Adha
       

What Are Some Unique Holiday Traditions in Norway That I Should Know About?

Norway has a rich and deep cultural heritage, creating beautiful and exciting holiday traditions. If you’re ever fortunate enough to visit this country, you’ll find you’re spoiled for choice with rich festivals to visit. Below is just a brief glimpse into some of the more popular holiday traditions in Norway.
 

  • Christmas — Christmas is indeed the most prominent holiday celebration that takes place; however, it wasn’t always this way. Before Christmas was celebrated, the people of Norway observed Yuletide. Many of the traditions observed today are evolutions of these older practices. Today you’ll find charming markets set up to indulge in akevitt, a traditional distilled drink made from potatoes and strong spices such as caraway. December 23, otherwise known as Lille Julaften (Little Christmas Eve), is when the family gathers to clean and decorate the house and tree. They will adorn their homes with pepperkakehus (gingerbread houses), which Norwegians do not eat until the Christmas season is over. On Julaften (Christmas Eve), they will have their traditional meal, sing carols, watch The Silver Boys Choir on television, and open gifts. Dishes like sweet Norwegian rice porridge (risengrynsgrøt), pork ribs (ribbe), and dried cod (lutefisk) served with potatoes, bacon, and peas can be found on almost every table in the country.
     
  • Easter — Like much of the rest of the world, Easter in Norway is a time for friends and family to come together and enjoy traditional foods. Games, special church services, and some more unique traditions are enjoyed. Since the 1920s many have enjoyed detective series or movies after their holiday feast is over. Others go for long hikes outdoors to enjoy peace in nature. Still more can be found enjoying reindeer races or singing traditional songs.
     

How Are Birthdays Celebrated in Norway?

Birthdays in Norway vary from person to person, depending on how they want to spend their day. However, they will always include a delicious cake. Typically, chocolate cake or a sponge cake layered with peaches and topped with whipped cream. The birthday cake is enjoyed while gifts are opened and fishing is done! This fishing isn’t literal, though. Frozen treats are attached to a string and put inside a box; children and guests use the string to pull treats randomly out of the box. Birthday parties are usually reserved for children, with the 18th birthday being a huge blowout. After all, this is the age where they can now vote, drive, and purchase alcohol.

No matter what age your recipient is turning, birthday gifts are always a welcome surprise!
 

Are There Special Rules for Sending Business Gifts to Norway?

Mastering international corporate gift etiquette is tricky. Historically, corporate gifts haven’t had a big presence in Norway. However, with the growth of international business and the desire to make employees feel more seen and valued, the trend of giving corporate gifts is on the rise. Corporate gifts are most commonly given to celebrate the end of a successful negotiation or during the end-of-the-year holidays. If you want to ensure the corporate gifts you send to your business partners in Norway make a lasting impression, send quality items. Wine, chocolate, gourmet gifts, and office supplies are popular business gifts.
 

What Are the Best Romantic Gifts to Send to Norway?

Romance is a language that is spoken in many different ways all across the world, yet it has long been understood that deeds speak louder than words. Sending your love a gift is a beautiful way to express how much you love and miss them. When it comes to sending romantic gifts to Norway, flowers reign supreme. You should send your love a bouquet a few times a year, not just on major holidays. Popular bouquets include an all-red rose arrangement, a bouquet of sunshine lilies, or a bunch of sunflowers and irises. Coming in at a close second is wine and chocolate! This powerful combination is sure to have your love falling for you all over again.
 

How to Write the Address for Delivery to Norway

Addressing a gift for delivery in Norway is a breeze once you are sure of all the parts. One important thing to note is that if you are sending mail from outside of Norway, the country code (N or NO) is no longer needed before the four digit postal code. Below is the format for a Norwegian address:

  • Recipient name
  • Business name (if applicable)
  • Apartment or suite number and floor (if applicable)
  • Street name and the building or house number
  • Postal code and city
  • Country
     

A complete address will look something like:

Robert Freeman
Smiles Inc
Suite 103
Happy Road 1006
0104 Oslo
NORWAY


Other Gift-Giving Etiquette You Should Know

  • When invited to a Norwegian home for a meal, gift your host with a beautiful bouquet, choice chocolates, pastries, wine, or imported spirits.
  • Carnations, lilies, and white flowers are used only at funerals, so avoid these when deciding on your flower gift.
  • Steer clear of wreaths, even during the Christmas season.
  • Bouquets should have an odd number of stems.
  • Because gifts are opened immediately when received, ensure that the packaging is attractive yet practical and easy to unwrap.
  • Gifts aren’t necessary to maintain business relationships in Norway, but a well-thought-through gift is always a good idea.
country linkNorway
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