Oslo
Norway · 2 clinics · times shown in local time
Norway: good to know
- PEP in this country. HivNorge says every hospital emergency department (akuttmottak) and big-city emergency clinic (legevakt) in Norway should be able to start PEP without first consulting an infectious disease specialist. It gives a window of up to 48 hours after exposure, shorter than the 72 hours used in most countries, so go at once.Community-endorsed HivNorge· 19 Sep 2026
- What visitors pay. Helsenorge, the national health portal, says testing, treatment and medicines are free of charge when there is a possibility that you have an STI, without saying whether that includes tourists. It also says visitors from outside the EU/EEA and Switzerland are not reimbursed by the Norwegian insurance scheme, that anyone staying in Norway is entitled to urgent medical care, and that travel insurance is recommended.
Emergency number: 113
2 clinics · sorted by name
LGBTQ+ friendly means the clinic says so itself. No label only means it hasn’t said, not that it’s unwelcoming.
- Olafiaklinikken (Oslo University Hospital)Closed · opens 07:45 todaySeen with symptoms: Yes
Oslo University Hospital's sexual health clinic has a drop-in five days a week, sees people with symptoms, and tests and treats the main STIs free of charge.
- Sjekkpunkt Oslo (Helseutvalget)Closed · opens 10:00 todayLGBTQ+ friendly
A free, anonymous rapid-test service in central Oslo for men who have sex with men and women who have sex with women, with English- and Spanish-speaking staff, drop-in on five days and treatment for chlamydia and gonorrhoea.
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