Travel to Norway

If you look carefully for the best deals online, you will find them but quite often there just isn't time to look carefully and you end up going for the first one you see that doesn't cost an arm and a leg. This is where the internet is both good and bad, good in that it offers an incredibly wide choice of products and services and bad in that it can take a long time to find the most relevant one if you're an inexperienced user or you are looking for something completely new to you.

Obviously search engines do their best to return the most relevant results for the keywords you have searched for but almost a better way for customers to compare products and services is in one place, almost like a self-contained mall or shopping centre online. Parcel delivery is a great example of where this kind of website can work really well and it is so when it comes to shipping to Norway and how consumers find the right service at the right price every time.

Whether the customer is looking to send a parcel to Norway for a special occasion or they are looking to move all their worldly possessions over there for good, a site which offers access to information about comparable services is invaluable. This allows customers looking for the courier to Norway which matches their requirements an easy way to see exactly which Norway parcel delivery company that is and allows them to book this online, choosing the date of collection to suit them.

Because people moving abroad is so common, money can be made from offering people dedicated shipping and parcel delivery services from the UK and to the UK but if they can't be found easily then their success rate will be much lower than it could or should be. So to make sure that they get the maximum exposure and so the most amount of new customers, it is really important that parcel companies get themselves onto umbrella sites which should not only be very visible online but are also a great way of promoting brand trust. These sites also often offer customers a way to leave feedback and comments which in turn creates an openness which new and existing customers like and which they can judge services by.

So for customers looking to get the best deal, it's worth going online and checking out the comparison sites which allow them to see exactly what is on offer when it comes to shipping to Norway.

Shipping to Norway couldn't be easier with the huge choice of cheap international couriers available to book online.

Oslo is one of those European capitals that is just far enough away that it may take you a while to visit it. Far away from what? ...Well from the capitals popular with tour groups and tourists. As far as Nordic capitals, go Stockholm and Copenhagen are bigger, but you see, Norway's capital called to me because Grampa was from Norway.

The Oslofjorden gives the city a beautiful backdrop. It is a pretty city. Yes, it's an expensive city... it's probably the most expensive of the Nordic capitals, but that doesn't mean you should leave it off your travel wish list. Stroll beside the fjord, then get out on it, and you'll soon think it's worth the splurge.

See the Akershus Slott... This castle complex overlooking the Olsofjorden is an important and beloved symbol of medieval Oslo. It was originally built in 1300 as a fortress and royal residence. After a fire, it was rebuilt in 1527 as a royal Renaissance palace. It's not the King's residence now, but it is still used for state occasions. Tours are available in many languages including English.

For a look at where the current King and Queen live, visit Det Norske Kongehus. This palace is open to visitors only on occasion, and tickets must be purchased in advance. Stroll the Slottsparken, the castle park, and take in the afternoon changing of the guard. When the King is in residence, the Royal Guard band adds music to the pageant. A stroll in the park won't cost you anything.

Nestled among university buildings is the National Gallery. There is Norwegian and European art here, but what everyone wants to see is "The Scream" by Edvard Munch. See the Radhuset, the City Hall, for more paintings and sculptures.

Take the T-Bane (the Metro) or a tram to Vigelandsparken, the sculpture park which contains the life's work of Norway's revered sculptor Gustav Vigeland. It's in Frogner Park which is beautiful all by itself.

Explore more of Norway's Viking history by taking a ferry to Bygdoy Island. You can see the Vikingskiphuset, The Viking Ship Museum. It contains three of the best preserved Viking ships. They were burial ships which were excavated from the Oslofjorden, and they are now exhibited in a specially built hall.

In a building nearby see the "Kon-Tiki", the balsa raft that Thor Heyerdahl sailed on. For more sea-faring history see the "Fram", the polar vessel that was used by the famed polar explorer Amundsen. The ship ventured father nroth and south an any other ship before it.

Also on Bygdoy is the Norsk Folkemuseum - The Norwegian Folk Museum. It's an open air museum with buildings moved here from all over Norway. Some are old wooden buildings from medieval times. There is even an old Stave Church.

This far north, you'll have the most sunlight for exploring in the summer when the day almost never ends. Walk and take public transportation to save money. By your beer at a grocery store and picnic in one of those great parks. Check out the Oslo Pass. A pass for 24, 48 or 72 hours covers your admission to museums and public transportation. You can get the pass at tourists offices, at City Hall, the Central Station, or the cruise ship terminal.

Strike out like the Vikings did and explore... I have a feeling Oslo will conquer your heart.

Not long ago a neighbor of mine called in the middle of the night screaming that she had witnessed at least 6 huge rats climbing from a hole next to her pool equipment and scurrying along the fence. "Yikes", she says "what am I to do". The next day I walked over a few rat bait stations and some rat traps for around the pool equipment. After about 2 days I received another call, "there is a dead rat floating in my pool, what I should do?" I said scoop it out and get it in a trash bag to dispose of the body. What she had was a large amount of Norway rats burrowing underground and living the high life. Enjoying evenings of cat food and bird food, the rats were having a ball.

It has been called the Brown rat, ship rat, wharf rat, sewer rat, gray rat, barn rat, burrowing rat, water rat, common rat, house rat, migratory rat, and the wander-rat. With so many aliases' it is not wonder homeowners and professional have such a difficult time trapping the rat.

The Norway rat originally evolved in Central Asia, but reached Europe in the 1700's, the United States later that century and now it is found throughout the world, we are all so lucky. It used to be considered is a rodent of cooler climates, but now also infests many tropical environments as well, primarily in the seaport areas.

The Norway rat is commonly sold as a pet rat, although it would not be my pet choice and has been bred for white coloration as "lab rats" as well, leading to the occurrence of white and brown marked races. The Norway rat is primarily a ground dweller, although it can climb very well, and prefers to reside in burrows. It swims very well and often lives in sewers and other underground water systems. Rats are primarily a nocturnal animal, and will restrict its range of movement only to that which is needed to find food and water. They typically travel the same exact route out of their homes every night.

Norway Rats are omnivores and opportunistic feeders, feeding on any natural or human foods available. They are neophobic and may avoid new objects placed in their environment for some time, so it is necessary to remember that when you are placing a bait station, snap trap or glue boards in their path.

A normal life expectancy for them is one year or less, although when cared for they may live several years. The gestation period of the female is 22 days, litters average 8 to 9 pups, and she may have several litters in her one year.

They can cause large amounts of damage from gnawing as they chew on pipes of plastic or metal, wires, wood, or furnishings and walls, and commonly bite humans.

The adult Norway rats are large and robust, being up to 16 inches from nose to tip of tail. Their tail length is shorter than their body length, and it is scaly and almost without hairs, this is different than that of the roof rat which has a tail that is as long as it's entire body. Colors range from white to brown to mottled, or blackish gray, reddish brown, and other variations. In relation to its head it has a blunt nose, small eyes, and small ears.

There are some things that can help in your attempts at rat control. Modifying its habitat by eliminating harborage sites can be very effective, along with proper building maintenance to exclude their entry. You will want to elimination any available interior and exterior food and water. The use of traps and baiting are highly effective for home pest control. The shyness these rats exhibit toward new objects can affect the response to bait boxes and traps so you should expect them not to go inside the bait stations or traps for a few days. Glue trays may not be highly effective due to the strength of this species, and its ability to pull free from the glue. Like the other domestic rodents they prefer to remain against vertical surfaces, in contact with their "guard hairs" on their body, and control measures should be placed against these pathways. So proper placement of rat bait stations or rat traps is important in you rat trapping endeavors.

Smell the ocean breeze! Walk along the Norway’s wide coastline that faces the Atlantic Ocean and Barrents Sea, and discover the home of the famous fjords. The Fjords are ancient glacier deposits that lie along the country’s coastline and the main panoramic attraction of the country. It is excellent to view this natural wonder of the Fjord country with the comfort of your Havaianas while staring up to the beautiful lights of the Aurora Borealis during the summer. Havaianas Norway is here to conquer the hearts of Thor’s people.

The Old Norse used to call one of the richest countries in the world Noregr which is quite similar to a Sami word that means “along the coast.” And what better way to stroll along the coastline than be on Havaianas flip flops. Wander around Southern Norway which houses the city of Oslo with your Havaianas versatile sandals, let your kids wear baby flip-flops while enjoying the commercial background amidst the natural settings. Walk around the tall columns of the famous Cathedral of Nidarosdomen in Trondheim, historical museums and theatres with your havaianas elegant shoes.

A culture rich in literature, Norwegian Romanticism will take you to the world of middle class life in the 19th century. Writers like Henrik Ibsen wrote stories that cause uproars. It is a mark Havainas’ shares with the sensation it produced since its creation.

Norway’s superiority in the oil industry at Stavenger equals Havaianas Norway’s superiority in providing the comfort and quality you are looking for. With the large variety of colours and styles, you can tour Norway in style.