Specialty coffee
in Norway.
87 cafés across 26 cities in Norway, mapped and reviewed by the Roasters community. No single city holds more than 34%.
Regional and global context
Ranked #21 of 41 countries in Europe on Roasters, with <1% of the regional listings. On the global table of 126 countries it sits at #43. Just above in the global ranking: the Philippines (99). Just below: Bulgaria (85).
City distributionHow the cafés are spread
The largest city, Oslo, has 34% of the national total; the top three together have 55%. The median city lists 1 café, and 6 cities have three or more.
- 30–99 cafés 1 city
- 10–29 cafés 1 city
- 3–9 cafés 4 cities
- 1–2 cafés 20 cities
Themed guides (espresso, filter, brunch and more) cover Oslo.
See all 87 cafés in Norway
on Roasters.
Open the map, filter by what is open now or nearest, save the spots to lists, and log every cup. Free on iOS and Android.
About specialty coffee in Norway
How big is the specialty coffee scene in Norway?
87 cafés on Roasters, #43 of 126 countries worldwide.
Where is specialty coffee concentrated in Norway?
Oslo has 34% of all listings; the top three cities hold 55%.
How does Norway compare with the rest of Europe?
It ranks #21 of 41 countries in Europe and holds <1% of the region’s specialty cafés on Roasters.
Can café owners manage their listing?
Yes. Owners and staff can claim a listing to update hours, photos and menus, and reply to reviews.
What counts as specialty coffee?
Coffee graded 80+ points on the Specialty Coffee Association scale: traceable beans, careful roasting and precise brewing.
