Norwegian cities are cities that can be founded by the Norwegian civilization in Civilization VI and its expansions. The first city founded is the 
Capital, and the names of future cities are chosen at random from the list below.
The names listed are default names; players can change their cities' names if they choose.
List of cities[]
| City Name | Notes |
|---|---|
| Capital
| |
| Nidaros | Past name of Trondheim and third largest city |
| Cities | |
| Oslo | Modern capital and largest city of Norway, founded by Harald Hardrada around 1049 AD |
| Bergen | 13th century capital of Norway and second largest city |
| Stavanger | Home of Stavanger Cathedral (1125); fourth largest city and oil capital of Norway |
| Kristiansand | Fifth largest city in Norway, founded by Christian IV of Denmark-Norway |
| Skedsmo | Farm (and today a municipality) in Akershus County, where the tribes of the region of Raumaríki (Romerike) fought against Olaf II |
| Sarpsborg | Originally known as Borg, it was a place of fortifications built by Olaf II; today the capital of Østfold County |
| Tromsø | Capital of Troms County, largest city in northern Norway and major cultural hub above the Arctic Circle |
| Ålesund | City in Møre og Romsdal and entrance to the Geirangerfjord; Rollo is thought to have hailed from Giske, a village northwest of Ålesund |
| Hamar | Capital of Hedmark County and Viking Age kaupang (market town) |
| Skien | Capital of Telemark County and Viking Age meeting place of inland farmers and marine traders |
| Bjarkøy | Former municipality and Viking Age chieftain seat; home of Thorir Hund, one of the chieftains who killed Olaf II at the Battle of Stiklestad |
| Drammen | Capital of Buskerud County |
| Namsos | City in Trøndelag County |
| Avaldsnes | Village in Karmøy municipality and site of Harald Fairhair's estate |
| Sogndal | Municipality where Kaupanger Stave Church is located, and where the Eggja stone was found |
| Tønsberg | Capital of Vestfold County and oldest Norwegian city, founded before 871 AD |
| Karmøy | Island and municipality in Norway |
| Frosta | Former seat of Frostathing, one of 4 major things (assemblies) in Norway |
| Kvitsøy | Smallest municipality of Norway; location of the Kvitsøykrossen, a stone cross where Olaf II made a truce with Erling Skjalgsson, a powerful political leader |
| Stiklestad | Village in Trøndelag; site of the Battle of Stiklestad |
| Hundorp | Village in Gudbandsdalen, former seat of the Gudbrand Valley petty kingdom |
| Stange | Farm, village and municipality in Hedmark, point of trade between Hamar and southwards |
| Reykjavík | Capital of Iceland |
| Tjøtta | Village in Nordland; home of Hárek of Tjøtta, one of the chieftains who killed Olaf II at the Battle of Stiklestad |
| Verdal | Municipality in Trøndelag, where Stiklestad is located |
| Brattahlíð | Estate of Erik the Red in Greenland |
| Kristiansund | City in Møre og Romsdal; formerly Fosna, renamed after Christian VI of Denmark-Norway |
| Ringerike | Area (and today a municipality) in eastern Norway important during the unification, and Harald Hardrada's birthplace |
| Sandnæs | Largest Norse farmstead in the Western Settlement of medieval Greenland |
| Moster | Island where Olav Tryggvason is said to have begun the Christianization of Norway |
| Vinland | Old Norse name for areas discovered in North America, stretching from Newfoundland to northeastern New Brunswick in modern-day Canada |