There are few countries that make sleeping in the great outdoors as simple as it arguably should be. Norway is one of them. Under the Outdoor Recreation Act of 1957, the country enshrined something called the Allemannsretten into law. Literally translating to ‘everyone’s right’, it means you can pitch a tent on almost any uncultivated land in the country, including privately owned stretches of forest, mountain and coastline, without paying a Krone or asking a soul. The principle is straightforward, Norway’s landscape belongs to everyone who sets foot on it, provided they treat it accordingly. Now wouldn’t that be a novel global approach. That last part, the ‘treat it accordingly’,…