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Norway · Working holiday

Norway Working Holiday · Argentina

Age limit and funds needed: Ages 18–30 · NOK 46k ≈ $4,850

Working Holiday: Argentina

Checked against official sources on , some details partly verifiedRecord corrected 11 Oct 2026Change log

Working Holiday · Argentina is a working holiday route for Norway. Conditions: ages 18–30 · funds needed NOK 46k ≈ $4,850. Local work: casual jobs. Checked 2026-10-12 against the official source.

Government fees
NOK 6,300 ≈ $660
First stay
1 yr
Government feesNOK 6,300 ≈ $660
  • NOK 6,300 (≈ $660)Application fee under Immigration Regulations section 17-10 (work and similar permits), including renewals; applicants under 18 pay half. No separate working-holiday fee line exists in the regulation.
Shown, not spentNOK 46k+ ≈ $4,850
  • NOK 46,464 (≈ $4,850)First three months of stay at NOK 15,488 (≈ $1,620) per month; bank money or a concrete offer of paid work.
Renewal1 year max in total

Up to one year in total.

Norwegian Directorate of Immigration

Check this before you apply.

  • Time on this route is capped at 1 year in total
  • Only for passports from Argentina
  • Only for ages 18–30

Who can apply3

  • The applicant is an Argentine citizen; permanent residence is not enough.
  • The applicant lives in Argentina.
  • The applicant is over 18 and has not turned 31 when applying.

What you must show2

  • The applicant has NOK 46,464 (≈ $4,850) for the first three months (NOK 15,488 (≈ $1,620) per month), in the bank or as a concrete paid job offer.
  • The application fee is NOK 6,300 (≈ $660).

Documents1

  • The applicant signs a declaration to take out medical and full hospital insurance before entering Norway.

Steps1

  1. Apply at an embassy or application centre in Argentina; the 300-permit quota for 2026 is full and reopens in January 2027.

After you arrive3

  • The holder can work but not more than six months for the same employer.
  • The permit cannot be used for study of more than three months; a study permit is needed for longer.
  • The permit is valid for up to one year in total and does not count towards permanent residence.

How Norway decides tax residence and treats foreign-source income, from its tax records.

Stay on this route

Up to 1 year in total

Tax residence
  • More than 183 days in any 12-month periodPresence in Norway for more than 183 days in one or more periods makes a person resident for the income year in which the limit is passed.
  • More than 270 days in any 36-month periodPresence in Norway for more than 270 days in any 36-month period also makes a person resident, except for persons resident on Svalbard.
Foreign-source income

Norwegian tax residents are taxed on worldwide income and wealth: 22% on general income plus bracket tax of 1.7% to 17.8% on personal income above NOK 226,100, (≈ $23,600) and employees pay 7.6% national insurance contributions.

All tax rules for Norway Tax records checked

Full official text

Working holiday residence permit for Argentine citizens aged 18 to 30 living in Argentina, for up to one year, with an annual quota of 300 permits. 1 2

What you must show and pay

  • Savings of at least NOK 46,464 (≈ $4,850) · First three months of stay at NOK 15,488 (≈ $1,620) per month; bank money or a concrete offer of paid work. 1
  • A fee of NOK 6,300 (≈ $660) · Application fee under Immigration Regulations section 17-10 (work and similar permits), including renewals; applicants under 18 pay half. No separate working-holiday fee line exists in the regulation. 3

Requirements

  • The applicant is an Argentine citizen; permanent residence is not enough. 1
  • The applicant lives in Argentina. 1
  • The applicant is over 18 and has not turned 31 when applying. 1
  • The applicant has NOK 46,464 (≈ $4,850) for the first three months (NOK 15,488 (≈ $1,620) per month), in the bank or as a concrete paid job offer. 1
  • The application fee is NOK 6,300 (≈ $660). 3
  • The applicant signs a declaration to take out medical and full hospital insurance before entering Norway. 1
  • Apply at an embassy or application centre in Argentina; the 300-permit quota for 2026 is full and reopens in January 2027. 1
  • The holder can work but not more than six months for the same employer. 1
  • The permit cannot be used for study of more than three months; a study permit is needed for longer. 1
  • The permit is valid for up to one year in total and does not count towards permanent residence. 1

Stay

  • Up to one year in total; at most 300 permits per year and the 2026 quota is closed until January 2027.
  • Initial permitted stay: 12 months.
  • Not renewable according to our source.

Nationality

Argentine citizens aged 18 to 30. Open to: Argentina.

Work

Work allowed, no more than six months with the same employer; study not more than three months.

Family

Family members cannot apply for a family immigration permit.

Checked 2026-10-12 · partly verified

Official sources

  1. Exchange programmes, culture, organisational work and working holiday · Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) · checked 2026-10-12
  2. Immigration Regulations, annex 17: agreements on working holiday (state at 27 September 2024) · Lovdata (Norwegian legislation) · checked 2026-10-10 · published 2024-09-27
  3. Regulation on foreigners' entry and residence (utlendingsforskriften), section 17-10: processing fees for residence permits · Lovdata (Norwegian regulation text) · checked 2026-10-11
RouteMoney neededStayWork
Working Holiday · Argentina–1 yrCasual jobs
Working Holiday · Andorra–1 yrCasual jobs
Working Holiday · Australia–1 yr, renewableCasual jobs
Working Holiday · Canada–2 yr, renewableCasual jobs
Working Holiday · Japan–1 yrCasual jobs

How much money do I need for the Working Holiday · Argentina?

Savings of at least NOK 46,464 (≈ $4,850). First three months of stay at NOK 15,488 (≈ $1,620) per month; bank money or a concrete offer of paid work. A fee of NOK 6,300 (≈ $660). Application fee under Immigration Regulations section 17-10 (work and similar permits), including renewals; applicants under 18 pay half.

How long can I stay on the Working Holiday · Argentina?

Up to one year in total; at most 300 permits per year and the 2026 quota is closed until January 2027.

Can I work on the Working Holiday · Argentina?

Casual jobs. Work allowed, no more than six months with the same employer; study not more than three months.

Can I bring my family on the Working Holiday · Argentina?

Family members cannot apply for a family immigration permit.

Who can apply for the Working Holiday · Argentina?

Argentine citizens aged 18 to 30. Open to: Argentina.

How are Working Holiday · Argentina holders taxed in Norway?

No special regime in our records is tied to the Working Holiday · Argentina. The standard rules apply: Norwegian tax residents are taxed on worldwide income and wealth: 22% on general income plus bracket tax of 1.7% to 17.8% on personal income above NOK 226,100, (≈ $23,600) and employees pay 7.6% national insurance contributions.

≈ USD figures are approximate: daily reference rates from ExchangeRate-API, dated 12 Oct 2026, refreshed when the site is updated.

Ask the AI about this route AI

An AI assistant answers from the published records on this page and cites them. It can't assess your personal eligibility. Don't include personal details.

Checked on 2026-10-12 against 3 official sources. Status: partly verified; the page marks the facts an official source does not fully confirm.

Every figure on this page comes from the official source it links to. The record was researched against these sources, then reviewed separately, with special attention to effective dates and amendments. Where a source does not state something, the page leaves it out.

  1. Exchange programmes, culture, organisational work and working holiday · Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) · checked 2026-10-12
  2. Immigration Regulations, annex 17: agreements on working holiday (state at 27 September 2024) · Lovdata (Norwegian legislation) · checked 2026-10-10
  3. Regulation on foreigners' entry and residence (utlendingsforskriften), section 17-10: processing fees for residence permits · Lovdata (Norwegian regulation text) · checked 2026-10-11

Tracked since 2026-10-10. Rule changes and corrections are listed on the changes page, and the methodology page explains how facts are checked. Found something out of date? Email contact@stayglobe.app with a link to the official source.