In some large cities, in a small selection of stores, but nomally no. The norwegian currency is called krone. There are many exhange sites in Norway, so changing money to and from euros is no problem.
Norway does not use the Euro
No, they use the Norwegian Krone (NOK)
Norway is in Europe, but they don't use Euros. The Norwegian currency is Norwegian Kroner.
Norway uses the Krone. A US dollar is about 6.22 Kronen, or a Euro is about 7.91.
Lapland is a region that streches across Norway, Sweden, Finland and the Kola Peninsula (Russia). In Russia they use the Ruble. In Sweden they use the Swedish krona. In Finland they use the Euro. In Norway they use the Norwegian krone
Denmark does not use the EURO as it was rejected at a popular referendum in Sep 2000. The Danish currency has been Kroner (Sing.: krone) since 1873. Prior to that the currency was Rigsdaler - a term that has been used since 16th century.
Norway is not in the EU and has its own currency: the Norwegian Krone.NB - Countries and territories do not have to be in the EU to use the euro. Monaco, San Marino, the Vatican City, Kosovo, and Montenegro also use the euro (although the last two do not issue their own coins).2nd N.B.Countries outside the EU using the Euro are not members of the ECB (European Central Bank), which means they get no say in how the Euro is run, and cannot print there own Euros (though some are allowed to mint coins for the collector's market). They are in the situation of using somebody else's currency because they are too small to have their currency, same as some small countries use the US dollar. It is like being on a Gold standard, If the central bank runs out of Euros, hard luck.Another such user is Andorra.Recently Iceland inquired if it could join the Euro as a full member, and was told it was not possible until it became a member of the EU.
They won
Hungary does not use the Euro but you can Exchange the Euro at a bank.
Morocco doesn't use Euro
Euros
The currency of Italy is the Euro (€).