
Here you'll find a complete overview of what you can bring between Norway and Denmark – in both directions. Rules vary depending on your direction of travel and how long you have been outside the country. It is your own responsibility to check the regulations that apply to your situation.
| Time spent outside Norway | Limit |
| 24 hours or more | NOK 6,000 duty and tax free |
| Under 24 hours | NOK 3,000 duty and tax free* |
*If you have been outside Norway for less than 24 hours, you may not shop in the tax-free shop on board, unless you can document that you have paid duties on the goods in an EEA country.
| Option | Spirits (>22%) | Wine/fortified wine (up to 22%) | Beer (>2.5%) |
| A | 1 litre | 1.5 litres | 2 litres |
| B | - | 3 litres | 2 litres |
| C | - | - | 5 litres |
Exchange rule: The spirits allowance can be exchanged for 1.5 litres of wine or beer. The wine allowance can be exchanged for beer, litre for litre. Wine and beer cannot be exchanged for stronger drinks.
As a tourist resident outside Norway, you may bring: 200 cigarettes OR 250 grams of tobacco, plus 200 cigarette papers.
From EEA countries, you may bring up to 10 kg of meat and dairy products in total (including cheese and animal feed).
| Option | Spirits (>22%) | Fortified wine (up to 22%) | Wine | Beer |
| A | 1 litre | - | 4 litres | 16 litres |
| B | - | 2 litres | 4 litres | 16 litres |
Choose one of the following:
Snus: Classified as a consumer product. Limited only by the maximum value for duty-free goods: DKK 3,250.
Age limit for tobacco into Denmark: 18 years.
The sale of duty-free goods is not permitted on the domestic Bergen–Stavanger route under Norwegian law. The duty-free shop is closed on this route.

If you are a resident outside Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland, you may be able to reclaim VAT on goods purchased at GLOBAL BLUE partner shops in Norway when departing from Norway.
How it works:
For detailed and up-to-date rules: