Trysil Car Hire | Rent Your Car in Trysil

Nuances of hiring and using cars in Trysil

The search form on the left side allows checking available cars in Trysil not only by dates, but also by desired vehicle types. If needed, it is also possible to indicate that you wish to return your vehicle at another location in Norway.

While making your reservation, carefully examine the car rental conditions, the pick-up location address in Trysil and the payment methods accepted. Usually, rental offices in Norway accept credit cards only.

Prior to driving away from a parking lot in Trysil, check the car chassis, windows and tires with respect to visual defects. Check that all found defects are pre-specified in the rental documents.

Upon arrival to the rental office in Trysil, please provide all the documents indicated in the voucher - driving license, voucher, and a valid credit card. When you receive the rental documents from the officer, check the documents carefully to make sure that their information coincides with the information in the voucher.

The final payment in Norway is normally performed upon the return of a vehicle. Rental offices in Trysil accept only credit cards. Payments in cash or with debit cards are usually not accepted.

Frequently asked questions on the rental process

Exploring Norway by car

Despite the fact that the status of the official national language is Norwegian, there are in fact, two fundamentally different forms of the language used within the country. At the same time, both forms are almost evenly distributed among the speakers, and are used even at the official level when signing documents and publishing literature. Many experts have noted that the reason why there has been no contradiction for such a long time between the respective speakers of these two dialects of one language is because of its consolidation at the official level. Such aspect of Norwegian language, like Bokmål, began to develop actively during the middle Ages. It was used exclusively by the elite sections of society. The Nynorsk on the other hand, was created only recently, at the very beginning of the 19th century. It is now called “modern Norwegian” and is based on various dialects of the western part of Norway. Ivar Osen, a well-known linguist, carried out some great works in this linguistic direction.

In addition to the two main forms of Norwegian, many provinces employ other dialects and languages. Among the most popular dialects is riksmol and høgnorsk. Despite the fact that their bearers constitute a fairly large percentage of the local population, the authorities did not bestow the status of regional language on either of these two linguistic units. They are however still allowed to be used in official documents, in the media and literature. The Sami language, which has the status of a state language, is fundamentally different from Norwegian. It is based on the Finno-Ugric language group. To date, the natives of this dialect are more than 20,000 Norwegians, and this is despite the fact that the total population of the country is just over 4.5 million people.
Read all...

Car Rental in Trysil