Black Friday 2025
Explore our Black Friday sale now!
Save up to 50% on The Coastal Express
Experience Norway’s towering fjords with up to 50% off selected 2025 and 2026 sailings on the Coastal Express along its classic route. Don’t miss the chance to explore Norway’s coast at an amazing price!
Save up to 25% on the North Cape Line
Save 25% on selected 2026 departures of the North Cape Line Roundtrip and South, our premium Northern Lights experience featuring award winning cuisine and unlimited select drinks.
Our Northern Lights Promise
If the aurora does not appear during your 11 day or longer voyage between 20 Sep and 31 Mar, you'll receive a free 6 day Southbound or 7 day Northbound Coastal Express voyage under our Northern Lights Promise (T&Cs apply).
Explore our coast
3 reasons to travel with Hurtigruten
Experience nature’s most captivating wonders in comfort and style for an unforgettable Norwegian adventure.
Norway's Coastal Kitchen
Taste Norway with fresh ingredients sourced locally along our sailing route.
Northern Lights
Sail Norway's coast and witness the awe inspiring Northern Lights illuminate the Arctic sky.
Midnight Sun
Discover Norway's Arctic region where the sun never sets and endless summer days await.
Black Friday FAQs
Black Friday is an annual shopping day that takes place the day after the American holiday Thanksgiving. It often marks the beginning of the holiday shopping season. On this day, stores and online retailers offer significant discounts on a wide range of products.
Black Friday always falls on the day after the American holiday Thanksgiving, which is the fourth Thursday in November. In 2025, Black Friday will be on November 28th.
The name "Black Friday" originally refers to the fact that many stores started to see profit (go "in the black" in accounting terms) after Thanksgiving, thanks to the influx of customers and large sales.
Although the concept has its roots in the United States, Black Friday has spread to many countries worldwide. In the US, its origin can be traced back to the 1960s in Philadelphia, where it was used to describe heavy traffic and crowds the day after Thanksgiving. However, it wasn't until the 1980s that the explanation of stores "going in the black" became popular.