Published: 27.08.2016
After 20 minutes drive, we passed between cabins and a high beam. It took us a while to realize that it was the customs and we had now crossed the border into Norway. Once again, we were speechless at the sight of a new country. The roads, if possible, even more beautiful than in Sweden. Tall forests lined two-lane, almost empty roads that passed by lonely lakes and small villages. It was a wonderfully beautiful drive.
In a McDonald's (if all meetings were to take place at McDonald's, there would surely be speculation about who these ladies were, traveling across the country and tapping into the Wi-Fi at every McDonald's), we booked a room in Oslo. The room turned out to be an apartment, just like in Berlin, but this time in the luxury version. It was a place to rest, which we desperately needed. So we decided to stay in the room, do some laundry, and relax.
However, before that, we wanted to go for a coffee, but we couldn't find an ATM anywhere. A couple on the street told us that in Oslo, people generally only pay with a card and cash is rarely used. It seemed a little strange to us, but since we didn't plan to stay in Oslo for long, it wasn't a problem to pay with a card. Tomorrow we would explore the city.