Work out how many vacation days you've earned in Norway, based on age, employment percentage and how many months you worked in the earning year.
Norway's Holiday Act sets a statutory minimum of 25 working days of vacation a year, where Saturdays count as a working day. That equals 4 weeks and 1 day of vacation. Many employers and collective agreements grant a fifth vacation week on top, bringing the total to 30 working days — but this isn't a statutory minimum, and must be checked in your own employment contract or collective agreement.
Working days under the Holiday Act count as every day except Sundays and statutory public holidays — so Saturdays are included. 25 working days therefore equals 4 weeks and 1 day of continuous vacation.
You earn vacation days proportionally to how many months you worked in the earning year. If you're hired partway through the year, you're therefore entitled to fewer vacation days than someone who worked the whole year.
Yes. Employees who turn 60 by September 1 of the vacation year are entitled to an extra vacation week (6 working days) in addition to the ordinary vacation, proportional to employment percentage and time worked.