Lithuania→Norway
Lithuanian citizens do not need a visa or any travel authorisation to enter Norway for a tourist stay; you board with your travel document only. This tourist entry does not permit paid work or study.
You may enter Norway on this route with an ordinary Lithuanian passport or with a Lithuanian national identity card. A driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry.
The official guidance states the travel document must be valid for the planned period of stay in the foreign country.
No vaccinations are required for travel to Norway and none are recommended for this route.
One entry permits a stay of up to 90 days for Lithuanian tourists. Paid work and study are not allowed on this entry.
Children under 18 need the same accepted travel documents as adults: either an ordinary passport or a national identity card. No additional parental-consent documents or notarised permissions are required for minors on this route.
Travel insurance is recommended to cover health, property and travel-document risks, but it is not a condition of entry to Norway for Lithuanian tourists.
A Lithuanian may use either an ordinary passport or a national identity card to enter Norway; a driving licence and a temporary passport are not accepted for entry on this route.
You will not be asked to show proof of funds on this route; Norwegian authorities do not require bank statements or specific cash amounts from Lithuanian tourists.
No vaccinations are required or recommended for this route according to the provided guidance.
Travel insurance is recommended for health, property and travel-document risks, but it is not a condition of entry to Norway for Lithuanians.
No arrival registration or entry card is required for Lithuanian tourists arriving in Norway.
If you need consular help while in Norway you can contact the Embassy of Lithuania in Oslo (Dronningens gate 3) or the listed honorary consuls; the embassy website is provided for consular information but not as an application route.
Children under 18 travelling to Norway need the same accepted travel documents as adults: a passport or a national identity card. No additional parental-consent papers are required.
A temporary passport will not be accepted for entry on this route, so you must travel with an ordinary passport or your national identity card.
You should carry your passport or national ID card for identity checks at check-in and border control; airline staff and Norwegian border officials expect one of these documents.
If your travel document is damaged or unreadable, you risk being refused boarding or entry. Replace damaged documents before travel or contact Lithuanian consular services for urgent advice.
If you plan to stay longer than 90 days the situation changes from a short tourist visit; information about longer stays is published by the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration and by Norwegian authorities.
There is no requirement to show a return or onward ticket recorded for this route in the provided facts.
Norway does not require a minimum passport-validity period in the provided facts; follow general travel advice and ensure your document is valid for the duration of your planned stay.
Transit rules depend on the country and the airport; the provided facts for this route only cover direct entry as a tourist and do not specify separate transit visa rules.
No application is needed for travel permission on this route. For consular help while in Norway you can contact the Embassy of Lithuania in Oslo or the listed honorary consuls; the embassy website is provided for consular information.
Our checker last confirmed these requirements on August 31, 2026. Entry rules can change without notice, so confirm against the official source below before you travel.
Any one of these is accepted: passport or ID card.
Not required upon entry, but medical treatment is paid for by travelers — it's advisable to have a policy covering medical expenses and repatriation.
Your nearest mission: Norway — worth having if your documents are lost.
Open the embassy pageLonger than that needs a visa, and the exemption covers tourism — not paid work or study.
Local knowledge, seasons and customs — things they won't check at the border but that your trip depends on. Everything you need to know.
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