Hunting land for rent — free to list

Landowners list hunting at no cost. Hunters and hunting teams find land, see where the hunting is, and plan the hunt in the Veida app.

List hunting for free

Land for rent now

Land with a public boundary is drawn as its outline. The rest are shown as a circle around where the hunting is.

No hunting land is listed right now. If you are a landowner, you can be the first — it is free.

Are you a landowner?

Draw your land from the Norwegian Mapping Authority's property map, write a listing and choose who gets to rent. You get a written agreement and a report on the hunting — at no cost.

Get started — free For landowners

Do you lead a hunting team?

Find land, see where the boundary runs, and copy the area into Veida to plan stands and drives before you ask to rent.

Find land For hunting teams

Hunting in Norway, county by county

Which game is found, who owns the land, and which seasons apply — from the wild boar of Østfold to the ptarmigan of Finnmark.

Agder

Wooded hills and valleys — moose and red deer, and wild reindeer and ptarmigan on the Setesdal heights.

Akershus

The forests around the capital — moose and roe deer in Romerike and Follo, wild boar in the east, and wolf zone.

Buskerud

From lowland forest to high mountains — moose and red deer in the valleys, ptarmigan and wild reindeer above.

Finnmark

Plateaus and ptarmigan — and most of the land managed by the Finnmark Estate.

Innlandet

The biggest hunting county — large moose populations in the forests, wild reindeer and ptarmigan in the mountains, and forest grouse.

Møre og Romsdal

Red deer along the whole coast, moose in the valleys, and wild reindeer in Dovrefjell–Sunndalsfjella.

Nordland

Ptarmigan in the mountains, moose in the valleys, and plenty of state land with hunting licences.

Oslo

Marka — moose and roe deer in the forest around the city, where outdoor life is busy and hunting calls for extra care.

Rogaland

Red deer in Ryfylke, roe deer and geese on Jæren, and wild reindeer and ptarmigan on the heaths.

Telemark

Forest in the south, mountains in the north — moose, red deer and roe deer, and wild reindeer and ptarmigan above.

Troms

Ptarmigan in the mountains and moose in the valleys — and large reindeer grazing areas.

Trøndelag

Moose in the forests, red deer on the coast, wild reindeer and ptarmigan in the mountains — and large reindeer grazing areas.

Vestfold

Farming and coastal county — roe deer, moose and red deer in small woodlands, and geese and ducks.

Vestland

Red deer country — steep slopes and fjords with a large red deer population, and wild reindeer in the mountains.

Østfold

Lowland forest, farmland and coast — moose, roe deer and small game, and wild boar along the Swedish border.

From the Hunter's handbook

Practical knowledge for hunters, written by the people who make Veida.

Your first hunt

What you need, what to do, and how to join a hunting team.

Rules and papers — a short overview

Hunter's exam, licence fee, shooting test, firearms licence and reporting. Always check the current rules.

Hunting methods and how they work

From driven moose hunts to pointing dogs in the mountains — the most common ways to hunt in Norway.

Stands and shooting sectors

Every shooter should know where they may shoot — and where they must never shoot.

The wind decides the stand

Game trusts its nose. A stand with the wrong wind is a stand without animals.

Safety on the stand

A few simple habits that get everyone home.