Norway

Allemannsretten — the right to roam — means free wild camping right up to some of the most vertigo-inducing cliff edges on Earth.

2 Bivouac & Camping lines

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Bivouac & Wild Camping · Troms, Arctic Norway

Arctic winter wild camping, Senja

ADVANCEDRisk: HIGHFree

Free, legal wild camping under allemannsretten on an island of jagged peaks dropping straight into the Norwegian Sea, in temperatures that regularly sit well below freezing with a real chance of aurora overhead. The cold itself is the hazard here more than any terrain feature — proper expedition-grade gear is not optional.

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Bivouac & Wild Camping · Ryfylke, Rogaland

Wild camp on the edge of Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock)

ADVANCEDRisk: SEVEREFree

A flat plateau dropping 604m sheer into Lysefjorden, with no fence or barrier. Norway's allemannsretten right-to-roam law makes wild camping here legal and free — pitch back from the unguarded edge, and treat the exposed rock, wind and sudden fog as the real hazard, not the hike in.

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