NO Psilocybin law · Europe · Reviewed Nov 12, 2026
Psilocybin mushrooms are prohibited in Norway as of late 2026.
Use and possession are criminal offences. The listed rules cover psilocybin- or psilocin-containing mushrooms, including named species and, according to the cited sources, spores and cultivated or processed mushrooms. Magic truffles (sclerotia) are also described as covered. The sources cite fines or imprisonment of up to six months for use or possession; penalties may depend on the circumstances.
Selling, supplying, importing, cultivating, acquiring, storing or shipping these mushrooms without lawful authorization is prohibited. The sources do not describe any legal retail market.
There is no routine medical-access program for psilocybin. The sources describe access as limited to approved research or other specifically authorized exceptions.
Visitors should not assume that mushrooms, truffles, spores or grow kits can be legally bought, brought into Norway or possessed. The sources describe criminal restrictions, but do not give specific information about enforcement practices at borders or tourist venues.
Parliament rejected a drug decriminalization bill; psilocybin possession and use remained criminal.
A reform act was passed and promulgated, but the cited source says it had not been brought into force by August 2026 and did not remove the psilocybin ban.
A narcotics-regulation amendment took effect on 1 September. The cited update says the list continued to include psilocybin, psilocin and Psilocybe mushrooms.
Number of countries in each category. Norway’s category is highlighted.
Access score from 0 (illegal) to 5 (legal or openly sold).
Browse cities across Norway and see the nearest listings on the map.
Listings describe themselves; Pscilly does not sell psilocybin, and sellers without a government licence are labeled “not licensed.”
Psilocybin mushrooms are prohibited in Norway as of late 2026.
Use and possession are criminal offences. The listed rules cover psilocybin- or psilocin-containing mushrooms, including named species and, according to the cited sources, spores and cultivated or processed mushrooms. Magic truffles (sclerotia) are also described as covered. The sources cite fines or imprisonment of up to six months for use or possession; penalties may depend on the circumstances.
Selling, supplying, importing, cultivating, acquiring, storing or shipping these mushrooms without lawful authorization is prohibited. The sources do not describe any legal retail market.
There is no routine medical-access program for psilocybin. The sources describe access as limited to approved research or other specifically authorized exceptions.
Visitors should not assume that mushrooms, truffles, spores or grow kits can be legally bought, brought into Norway or possessed. The sources describe criminal restrictions, but do not give specific information about enforcement practices at borders or tourist venues.
Pscilly classifies Norway as: illegal. Laws change often, so check the linked sources and current local rules.
Educational summary, not legal advice. Pscilly reviewed these laws on November 12, 2026 using the sources listed; laws and enforcement change often, so confirm current rules with local authorities or a lawyer before you travel. Never carry psilocybin across a border.
Pscilly is a mushroom directory and marketplace for the U.S., Canada, Europe and beyond, covering mushroom shops, licensed psilocybin centers, smart shops, retreats, mushroom brands, delivery services, events and deals. Listings come from the businesses themselves and from public sources, and every listing links to the business.