While it’s totally possible to explore Lofoten using public transport, on foot, by hitchhiking, or joining guided tours, renting a car is still the most popular way to get around. It gives you the freedom to explore at your own pace and reach trailheads to hiking trails. So, now that we established that renting a car in Lofoten is almost a must, the next most common question is, “What’s the most budget-friendly car rental in Lofoten?”
Honestly, the answer is—it depends.
The prices vary a lot based on when you’re traveling, where you plan to rent (and return) the car, the type, and whether you’d rather go with a big international rental agency or support one of the smaller, local businesses.
So, to help you get a better overview, we created a guide to renting a car in Lofoten that covers everything you need to know about renting a car or campervan in Lofoten.
Here’s what you’ll find in this guide to renting a car in Lofoten:
🚗 Practical tips for rentals & what affects the costs of rental cars.
🚗 Where to rent a car in Lofoten and the neighboring regions.
🚗 Overview of local car rental agencies.
🚗 Comparison of prices for different cars, rental locations, and dates.
🚗 Campervan rental options —and the dos and don’ts of wild camping.
🚗 Alternatives to renting a car, like buses, guided tours, and hitchhiking.
Short answer: Yes, if you want maximum flexibility, don’t mind the cost, and you are a good driver who doesn’t mind narrow roads.
Renting a car in Lofoten lets you explore the islands on your own terms. You can chase the midnight sun, stop at random scenic spots, and avoid long waits for the next bus (which is often delayed during the summer).
In addition, many hiking trailheads and photogenic spots are in places that are difficult or impossible to reach by bus—like the Matmora hiking trail, Gimsøy, Kvalvika and Ryten hike, Nusfjord, Eggum, and others.
That said, driving here isn’t exactly easy. This is especially true in winter, but summer has its own challenges.
The roads in Lofoten (especially west of Leknes) are narrow, and traffic in the summer is heavy. You’ll be sharing the roads with buses, trucks transporting goods, slow-moving motorhomes, and locals just trying to get to work on time.
So, with all the love and respect I have for people wanting to explore our beautiful islands if you’re unsure about:
🚗 Driving on the right side of the road
🚗 Handling narrow roads
🚗 Backing up confidently
🚗 Resisting the urge to stop in the middle of the road or crawl along at 30 km/h
🚗 Keeping your cool with slow traffic and the sheer number of motorhomes
…then maybe renting a car in Lofoten isn’t for you—or consider visiting outside of the summer season altogether.
As we receive a lot of questions about whether it’s necessary to have an international driving license for visitors from the UK, US, India, etc., let’s quickly go over the general rules for renting a car in Norway.
🚗 Age Requirements: Most rental companies require drivers to be at least 19 or 21 and hold a license for at least a year. If you’re under 25, you will most probably have to pay an extra fee because of the insurance.
🚗 Driving Licence: If your license is in English or uses the Latin alphabet, you’re good to go. Otherwise, you’ll need an International Driving Permit.
🚗 Seatbelts & Safety: Seatbelts are a must for everyone in the car, no matter where you’re sitting. Norway has strict rules for kids: children under 4 years old need a car seat, and kids under 135 cm are required to have a booster seat.
🚗 Winter tires: From October 16 to April 30, you’re required to have winter tires if you’re driving in northern Norway. Most locals opt for studded tires during this time—it’s just the safest option for icy and snowy roads. If the weather and road conditions call for it, you’re allowed to use studded tires even after these dates.
That’s about it—nothing too complicated.
Yes, Lofoten has buses, and yes, it’s possible to explore the islands using public transport—but there are a few catches.
In general, the bus routes stick to the main E10 road, which makes it tricky to reach certain trailheads and favorite attractions (Kvalvika Beach and Ryten, for example). Plus, departures aren’t exactly frequent, so you’ll need to plan carefully and prepare for some waiting. In the summer, traffic can cause delays, so don’t be surprised if your bus doesn’t arrive on time. Or sometimes not at all.
That said, if you’re organized and have a flexible schedule, the buses can get you to most major towns and villages.
Download the Reis app to plan your bus trips and purchase tickets. It’s cheaper and more time-efficient to use the app than to buy tickets on the bus.
If you’d rather sit back and let someone else handle the logistics, guided tours are a stress-free way to explore.
We (Guide to Lofoten) offer guided sightseeing tours during the summer starting from the Reine area. We also provide private tour options from Reine, Leknes, and Svolvær.
Additionally, we offer one-way sightseeing trips, which provide an elevated transport experience. Along the way, we stop for photo opportunities or even a grocery run, where we’re happy to introduce you to some Norwegian and Lofoten specialties.
Hitchhiking in Lofoten is quite common and mostly safe. When I was younger and didn’t have money (or a car), I hitchhiked all over Norway and always managed to get from point A to point B pretty quickly. These days, I’m often the one picking up hitchhikers—paying back some karma, I guess.
In fact, this summer, when our car broke down and Ivar had to take it to Oslo, I found myself hitchhiking to work almost daily. So trust me, I completely understand the struggle of standing at a bus stop, hoping some friendly stranger will give you a ride.
The biggest challenge here isn’t getting a ride—most locals stop for hitchhikers because we know how unreliable the buses can be (or, let’s be honest, how they sometimes just don’t work at all). Plus, we’d rather you weren’t walking along the roads since there are no sidewalks, which slows down traffic and puts both you and drivers at risk.
So, stick to bus stops, stay visible (not much of an issue during the midnight sun), and don’t forget your waterproof, windproof clothing—it’s Lofoten, after all.
The price of renting a car in Lofoten depends on several factors. Here’s a quick breakdown of what can affect the cost:
🚗 Summer (June–August) is the peak tourist season, so prices are significantly higher.
🚗 The earlier you book, the better the rates. Last-minute rentals can cost a fortune or leave you with no options at all.
🚗 Picking up a car in hubs like Bodø or Evenes Airport often offers more options and better rates than smaller places like Svolvaer or Leknes.
🚗 Many companies offer better daily rates for longer rentals. For example, a week-long rental may cost less per day than renting for just a couple of days.
🚗 If you’re under 25, expect a young driver surcharge. Some rental companies also have restrictions on certain vehicles for younger drivers.
🚗 One-way rentals across major Norwegian cities often come with significant fees—we’re talking several thousand NOK. Try to plan your trip so you can return the car to your starting point to avoid the fee.
🚗 It’s a good idea to compare the prices of international rental agencies like Sixt, Hertz, Avis, etc., with those of local car rental companies. Sometimes, going with a local company can be more affordable.
We’re not big fans of platforms like GetYourGuide, Viator, or Booking.com. However, we understand they offer value for those who don’t want to spend hours checking the websites of every activity provider, accommodation, or car rental company and navigating through endless pages to compare prices.
When it comes to rental cars, we often use Discover Cars ourselves. It’s a straightforward comparison website that makes the process much easier. You can quickly see available cars for your travel dates, compare prices and reviews, and find the best fit without all the hassle.
Another option is Rentalcars.com, which occasionally includes companies not listed on Discover Cars, so it’s worth checking both platforms.
That said, both Discover Cars and Rentalcars.com typically feature only international rental companies like Hertz, Sixt, Avis, Budget, and Enterprise. If you’re after more budget-friendly options, don’t mind older car models, and prefer to support local businesses, you should also consider local rental companies.
Options, like Rent a Car Moskenes (based at the Moskenes ferry terminal), Lofoten Rental Car (in Svolvær), or Rentacar Lofoten (with pick-up locations in Svolvær, Leknes, Stamsund, and Moskenes), can often be a great alternative.
We’ll dive deeper into these local options later in this article, so stay tuned!
As I’ve mentioned before, the price of renting a car depends on a few things—what kind of car you want, when you book, and most importantly, when you’re planning to travel.
We’ll get into specific price examples for each rental location—Evenes Airport, Bodø Airport, Svolvær Airport, Leknes Airport, and the Moskenes ferry terminal.
But here’s a rough idea of what you can expect from the big car rental companies:
🚗 Small electric cars: Expect to pay around 7,000–8,000 NOK per week (approximately 1,000 NOK per day) in July and August.
🚗 Small diesel cars: Prices range from 7,000 to 11,000 NOK per week (about 1,000–1,500 NOK per day) during the peak summer months.
🚗Larger SUVs (like Toyota Rav4): These typically cost between 11,000 and 17,000 NOK per week (roughly 1,500–2,500 NOK per day) in July and August.
🚗8-9 seater vans: The priciest option, ranging from 32,000 to 42,000 NOK per week 😱 (approximately 4,500–6,000 NOK per day) in July and August. These prices are quite high, and you can get much lower prices if you go for local car rental agencies instead of the international ones. If this is the case, keep on reading!
Summer rates in Lofoten aren’t exactly budget-friendly, but if you plan ahead and pick the right rental location & agency, you can save a bit. If you’re on a budget, the best advice I can give is to visit outside the main summer season. Not only will it cost less, but you’ll also get to enjoy a quieter, more laid-back experience!
*These prices are obtained by checking the car rentals on November 28.
Svolvær and Leknes have tiny domestic airports served by Widerøe’s propeller planes. The flights are limited in capacity, and tickets are usually pricier compared to flying into Evenes (Harstad/Narvik Airport) or Bodø.
Bodø Airport, on the other hand, is served by Norwegian, SAS, and Widerøe, giving you more flight options and connections. Evenes Airport (now branded as “Lofoten Airport”—even though it’s not technically in Lofoten) also has a few international routes, like flights to Frankfurt.
Some travelers also choose to kick off their trip in Tromsø, the largest city in northern Norway. It offers a wider selection of international flights compared to Bodø and Evenes. Plus, car rentals in Tromsø might be cheaper since summer is more of a low season there. (Tromsø is a major winter destination, thanks to northern lights tourism.)
✈️ If you’re unsure which airport to choose as your entry point to Lofoten, check out our separate article, where we break down the pros and cons of each option for flying to Lofoten!
Harstad/Narvik Evenes Airport is a small airport with a few international routes. Even though it’s not located in Lofoten, it serves as a gateway to the Lofoten Islands, the Vesterålen archipelago, and Ofoten (the area around Narvik).
The advantage of Harstad/Narvik Airport is that it’s just a 2.5-hour drive to the eastern part of Lofoten, and there’s no ferry involved along the way, so the chances of travel disruptions are minimal. (In contrast, if you land in Bodø, you’ll need to take the Bodø-Moskenes car ferry to reach Lofoten or the express speedboat, which runs only once a day, to get to Svolvær.)
When it comes to car rental agencies, you’ll find classic international brands such as Europcar, Sixt, Hertz, Alamo, Enterprise, National, Thrifty, and Budget. They offer a decent selection of cars at the airport. Additionally, one advantage of international car rental agencies is that you’re not restricted to staying in Lofoten, as is often the case with local car rentals. The prices at the airport in Evenes tend to be lower in comparison to Svolvær and Leknes.
Bodø is another key hub when it comes to traveling to Lofoten. Since we live close to the ferry terminal in Moskenes, Bodø is the airport we mainly use.
Bodø Airport is a small national airport served by Norwegian, SAS, and Widerøe airlines. Unlike Harstad/Narvik Evenes Airport, there are only domestic flights landing at Bodø Airport.
However, flying to Bodø is generally cheaper than flying to Leknes or Svolvær, and the selection of rental car companies and vehicles is bigger there.
Similar to Harstad/Narvik Airport, you’ll also find large international car rental agencies located right at the airport, like Sixt, Hertz, Avis, and others. The cost of renting a car in Bodø is comparable to Harstad/Narvik Airport in Evenes and lower than in Svolvaer or Leknes.
However, if you want to explore Lofoten, you’ll need to take a 3.5-hour car ferry between Bodø and Moskenes, which adds to your travel time and costs. Depending on your vehicle, expect to pay around 764 NOK for a car up to 6 meters (including the reservation fee) and 1,710 NOK for vehicles between 6 and 8 meters (including the reservation fee) one way.
The ferry has limited capacity, so it gets full in the summer, and sometimes cars are left behind. It’s possible to pre-book your spot, but only 50% of the ferry capacity can be reserved in advance. The rest is first come, first served.
One advantage of Bodø over Harstad/Narvik Airport is that Bodø Airport is located right in the city. So you can enjoy some comforts on your first or last day—check into a nice hotel, go to a restaurant or café, take an RIB tour to see the world’s strongest tidal current in Saltstraumen, or visit a pretty awesome aviation museum.
In comparison, there’s not much (meaning pretty much nothing) to do around Evenes Airport as it´s a shared airport between the cities of Narvik and Harstad and is therefore located in the middle of nowhere between these cities.
To get to Svolvær, you have a few options: you can fly directly to Svolvær Airport, take a bus from Harstad/Narvik Airport, or hop on a speedboat from Bodø. For more details on these transportation methods, check out our article on how to get to the Lofoten Islands.
Svolvær Airport is very small—much smaller than Bodø or Harstad/Narvik. However, you can still rent a car from a handful of international car rental agencies like Avis, Sixt, Budget, and Hertz, where you can rent a car directly from the airport.
In addition, there are a few local rental agencies, such as Lofoten Rentalcar and Rent a Car Lofoten, that offer pick-up services at the airport. (They might charge an additional fee for airport pick up/drop off. Eg Lofoten Rental car charges an additional 300 NOK for pick-up and drop-off at the airport.)
For small economy cars, prices from the local agencies in Svolvær are often comparable to those of the international companies. However, local rental agencies offer much better rates if you’re looking to rent a 9-seater van.
Most people renting a car in Leknes either fly into the tiny local airport or arrive by cruise ship docking in the nearby port of Gravdal. Leknes is a small town—smaller than Svolvær—but it’s a handy spot for exploring both the western and eastern parts of Lofoten.
The airport is likely one of the smallest you’ll ever see (on par with Svolvær Airport), but it has a decent range of car rental options. You’ll find big international names like Avis, Sixt, and Hertz, or you can go local and rent from Rent a Car Lofoten if you want to support a small business.
Rental prices in Leknes are similar to those in Svolvær but generally higher than what you’ll find in Bodø or Evenes (Harstad/Narvik Airport). Just keep in mind that during the summer peak, demand for rental cars skyrockets. Booking in advance is your best bet to secure a car and avoid last-minute sticker shock.
Moskenes is a small village in the western part of the Lofoten Islands. While there’s not much to see or do in the village itself, it’s best known for its ferry dock, where ferries connect western Lofoten with Bodø, as well as the islands of Værøy and Røst.
Conveniently located right next to the ferry terminal, you’ll find Rent a Car Moskenes, a local car rental agency. In addition to that, you can also pick up a car from Rent a Car Lofoten, or a camper from E-campers Lofoten or Lofoten Roamers.
Renting a car through Rent a Car Moskenes is a great option for travelers arriving in Bodø by plane or train. It’s easy to hop on the ferry to Lofoten as a foot passenger since there’s no need for pre-booking, and the ferry is free for pedestrians. Once in Moskenes, you can pick up a rental car directly at the terminal.
However, keep in mind that Rent a Car Moskenes is a small, family-run business.
In addition to managing the car rental agency, Carl Fredrik and Marta, the owners, also run Rostad Retro Rorbuer, a seaside caravan parking lot at Olenilsøya, and Sakrisøy Gjestegård, so they’re often quite busy.
While they do have a website, it’s a bit outdated, and their Facebook page has had issues with hacking. So, the best way to contact them is by phone (+47 975 200 88) or WhatsApp (+47 463 849 79). And rest assured, despite the old-fashioned website, Rent a Car Moskenes is a legitimate local famiy business.
Here are a few key details to know if you’re considering renting a car through Rent a Car Moskenes:
Tromsø isn’t exactly in Lofoten—it’s quite far, actually. It takes about six hours of continuous driving to reach the easternmost part of Lofoten and around 8.5 hours to get to the westernmost part.
That said, Tromsø serves as a major travel hub with a large airport offering direct flights from many European cities. For this reason, it’s a popular starting point for travelers planning road trips to Lofoten.
In general, renting a car in Tromsø is cheaper than in Lofoten (Svolvær or Leknes) during the summer. The prices at international car rental agencies in Tromsø are comparable to those in Harstad/Narvik or Bodø, so it’s worth comparing options if you’re flexible with your pick-up location.
As for the price difference between Tromsø and Lofoten, it surprises some people, but it makes sense when you think about it. Tromsø is a hotspot in the winter, especially from November to March, with its northern lights tours and winter activities drawing huge crowds.
On the other hand, Lofoten is the place to be in the summer, from June to September, when its dramatic landscapes and midnight sun bring in flocks of visitors. Demand drives prices, and that’s why you’ll find Tromsø more affordable for car rentals & accommodation in the summer.
Some people don’t realize just how big Norway is and tend to overplan their trips, trying to include Oslo, Bergen, Lofoten, Tromsø, Nordkapp, and maybe even a quick hop to Svalbard—or at least Stockholm and Copenhagen, since they’re “so close.”
You probably get what I mean. If you plan to explore Lofoten, I wouldn’t recommend renting a car in Oslo or Bergen unless you have at least 14 days to spare. From Oslo or Bergen, it’s a minimum two-day drive just to reach Lofoten, which means if you have a seven-day holiday, you’d spend four of those days driving—hardly an ideal use of your time and money.
Instead, I’d suggest focusing on one region at a time. Visit Norway at least twice—once for western Norway and its stunning fjords, waterfalls, glaciers, and mountains, and another time for northern Norway, for midnight sun or northern lights, preserved fishing villages and stunning landscape. Slowing down lets you properly explore the lesser-known, less touristy spots that make Norway special.
So, rent a car in Oslo or Bergen if you want to dive into western Norway. But if Lofoten and its surroundings are on your bucket list, start your car rental in Moskenes, Leknes, Svolvær, Bodø, Narvik (Evenes Airport), or even Tromsø. Trust me, your trip will be much more enjoyable—and less rushed!
Seeing the summer prices for car rentals and accommodations in Lofoten, you might think renting a campervan is a cheaper (and more adventurous) alternative. After all, Norway’s “freedom to roam” law means you can camp anywhere, right?
Well, let me stop you right there.
Yes, you’re allowed to spend the night in your camper or car outside designated campsites—for now. But the #vanlife boom has turned this into a bit of a mess. Lofoten sees campers parked on road shoulders, next to cemeteries, ferry terminals, football fields, people’s driveways, and even in front of the fire station. And honestly? It’s getting out of hand.
The thing about Lofoten is that it’s not built for this. The mountains rise straight out of the sea, leaving barely enough room for a narrow road, let alone a place to park. Options for pulling over are extremely limited, and all these parked vans and motorhomes are causing issues for locals and other travelers.
If you plan to rent a campervan for your Lofoten adventure, please plan responsibly.
Stick to designated camping spots (I know most don’t offer online bookings, and yes, they get full in peak summer). If you’re wild camping, make absolutely sure it’s a suitable spot.
⛺And if you’re not sure what’s okay and what isn’t, check out our Wild Camping in Lofoten article—it’ll help you get a better idea of what’s tolerated and what’ll get you some angry looks (or worse).
OK, now that we’ve got that out of the way, let us tell you where you can rent a camper in and around Lofoten.
Wecamp, established in 2019 by childhood friends Bjarte and Øyvind, has quickly grown into a trusted name in campervan rentals across Norway. Starting with just five campervans, the company now operates a fleet of more than 30 vehicles, with bases in Oslo, Bergen Tromsø, and Harstad/Narvik Airport close to Lofoten.
WeCamp is located right next to the terminal building in Harstad/Narvik Airport, co-located with Evenes Autocenter.
Note that all rentals include free kilometers, a BBQ grill, camping furniture, and a portable toilet. However, a standard service fee of NOK 2,250 is charged for these extras. This fee is in addition to the daily rental rate and will be included in the total amount shown below the booking calendar.
If you wish to return the camper to a different location, a one-way rental fee between WeCamp locations will apply, costing NOK 12,000.
Lofoten Vanlife, founded by Karsten Ellingsen and Ingrid Hennig in 2018, is all about bringing charm and nostalgia to your Lofoten adventure. Based in Svolvær, they offer a fleet of 20 beautifully renovated Volkswagen T3 vans, originally built between 1982 and 1989.
These pastel-colored classics are easy to spot on the road and make for some seriously Instagram-worthy photos!
You can choose from automatic vans, 4-gear manual, or 5-gear manual models to suit your driving style. Pick-up and drop-off are exclusively at their Svolvær location, and driving is limited to the Lofoten Islands only.
Lofoten VW Camper, based in Henningsvær, is a small rental company founded by Patrik and Lena in 2015. They have a fleet of three Volkswagen campers: two VW T5 Californias for a modern experience and one T4 Westfalia for those who prefer a retro vibe.
Pick-up and drop-off are available exclusively in Henningsvær, so you’ll need to plan your trip around starting and ending in this picturesque village.
Renting a Campervan in Reine & Moskenes Ferry Terminal (Lofoten)
Lofoten Roamers is a new company run by our friends Kamila and Tom, based in Reine. At the moment, they’ve got two campervans with absolutely stunning interiors—Tom is a carpenter, and Kamila has an incredible eye for detail, so you know these campers are something special.
You can pick them up and drop them off in Reine, or at the Moskenes Ferry terminal for an extra fee. It’s a great option if you’re looking for a cozy, Instagrammable way to explore Lofoten starting in the west!
Lofoten E-Campers is a small, family-run business and, as far as we know, the only place in Lofoten where you can rent electric campers. They’ve got three campers in their fleet right now, all available for pick-up at the Moskenes Ferry terminal.
Arctic Campers was founded in 2014 in Lofoten, when Mike and Henning—two old travel buddies who share a love for exploring in self-customized campervans—decided to turn their passion into a business. In 2017, they moved the rental station from Lofoten to Tromsø.
These days, Arctic Campers have something for everyone. Their fleet includes small campervans, electric vans, and even larger RVs. Some have automatic transmission, others manual—so you can pick what suits you best. The minimum rental period is 3–7 days, depending on the model and season.
Their rental station is at Salarøyvegen 159 in Kvaløysletta, just a 4-minute taxi ride or a 4 km walk from Tromsø Airport (TOS). If you’d rather pick up or drop off the camper at the airport or your hotel in Tromsø, no problem—just let them know when booking.
Renting a car is one of the best ways to explore Lofoten, but there are a few things to keep in mind to make your trip smooth, budget-friendly, and enjoyable.
🚗 Summer is Expensive
Most people travel to Lofoten in the summer (July and August), but if you want lower prices and quieter roads, consider visiting outside the peak months. In the main season (end of June to early September), car rentals are pricier, and availability is limited.
Book early if you’re visiting during these months; leaving it to the last minute might mean sky-high prices—or no cars.
🚗 Lofoten Roads
The roads here, especially in the western parts, are narrow and busy in the summer. If you’re not comfortable driving on your side of the road or handling tight spaces, think about joining a guided tour or using public transport instead. It’s safer for everyone, and it might save you and all the locals a headache or two.
🚗 Support Local Businesses
We highly recommend renting from local agencies. Even though their websites might look like they’re stuck in the 90s, their prices are comparable (and sometimes cheaper) than the big international companies. In addition, you’ll be supporting the local community.
However, always check the details:
🚗 Take pictures!
No matter who you rent from, read the terms of use carefully. Check reviews, take photos and videos of the car at pick-up, and report any damages before you hit the road. This isn’t just a Lofoten tip—it’s a good habit wherever you rent a car.
🚗 Consider Nabobil
For something a bit different, check out nabobil.no, Norway’s version of Airbnb for cars. It can be a cheaper, more flexible option, but it does have its downsides. For example, the owner might cancel at the last minute, leaving you scrambling for a plan B. That said, when it works, it’s a great alternative to traditional rentals.
To sum it up, no matter which option you choose—traditional rental, local business, or Nabobil—plan ahead, drive carefully, and enjoy your time in Lofoten 🌊🚗
Hi! We are Ivar & Radka, an international couple who runs the Guide to Lofoten. We met in Trondheim and lived together in western Norway, Narvik and Tromsø. At the moment we call western Lofoten our home. We hope our page will make it easier for you to explore the beautiful places that made us chose Norway for our home.
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Hi! We are Ivar & Radka, an international couple who runs the Guide to Lofoten.
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Hi, it’s a great article. However, you have missed a discussion on whether we should rent an EV or petrol car. How prevalent are public charging stations in Lofoten? Is the distance between them too far for practical use of EV? This is especially important as Norway is boosting its EV population for greener environment. You may want to include this topic in your next update of the article on car rentals in Lofoten. Thanks.