Norway might not top anyone’s list of European sex tourism hotspots, but this liberal Nordic nation has a curious (and contradictory) adult scene. On one hand, Norwegians enjoy open attitudes toward sexuality – casual hookups are common, sex education is comprehensive, and the country consistently ranks among the world’s most sexually liberated in behavior.
Yet on the other hand, Norway enforces one of Europe’s strictest anti-prostitution regimes, following the “Nordic model” that criminalizes buyers of sex. The net result is an adult entertainment landscape that’s officially tame and underground by necessity.
In this guide, we’ll dive into Norway’s adult industry – from its unique prostitution laws and workarounds, to the escort and massage scene, strip clubs, and where (if at all) you might find a red-light district glow.
We’ll also explore Norwegian attitudes toward sex, porn habits (spoiler: “Norwegian” is the #1 porn search term!), the LGBTQ+ scene, swinging and hookup culture.
Skål, and let’s get started with the legal lay of the land… 🍻
Prostitution Laws In Norway
Norway has what is known as “abolitionist” prostitution laws – in plain English, it’s legal to sell sex but illegal to pay for it.
Since 2009, clients who purchase sexual services are committing a crime (the infamous sexkjøpsloven, or “Sex Purchase Law”)
The sex workers themselves are not criminalized for selling sex, but almost everything around the trade is outlawed: pimping, brothel-keeping, and soliciting are all illegal
In short, Norway punishes the johns and anyone facilitating prostitution, while officially treating sex workers as people “in need of help” rather than punishment. It’s a bit condescending, if you ask us, but it’s a model that has gained traction around Europe.
Pioneered by Sweden, it was later adopted by Norway, Iceland, France and others – with the idea being to combat prostitution by choking off demand. To that we say… good luck!
The model is highly controversial. Advocates say it affirms that “prostitution is a form of violence against women” and reduces human trafficking.
Critics (including ESS and many sex workers) argue that it simply pushes the sex trade further underground, making it more dangerous and less regulated.
Indeed, Norwegian sex worker groups like PION have long protested that the law has increased risks and stigma, noting how it forces clandestine operations and simply discourages the reporting of abuse
A 2013 Independent report noted that Oslo’s streets got quieter after the ban, but sex workers felt less safe and more dependent on shady third-parties to find clients.
Another twist: Norway’s ban on buying sex applies to its citizens anywhere in the world
That’s right – a Norwegian could technically be prosecuted at home for paying a prostitute in legal red-light havens like Thailand or Spain.
(Talk about a long arm of the law!).
The government really, really doesn’t want Norwegians sex touring abroad. Enforcement of this extraterritorial clause is rare, but it’s on the books so adventurous travelers beware.
Despite the hard line, there are growing calls to reform the laws. In recent years, young liberal politicians across party lines have argued Norway should repeal the sex-buying ban and legalize brothels in major cities
In one much-publicized (and failed) 2016 push, youth wings of several parties – with some senior MPs in tow – pressed to “rip up the prostitution law” and allow regulated brothels, saying the Nordic model just isn’t working
They pointed out that countries like the Netherlands and Germany, where sex work is legalized and regulated, see better safety outcomes. Hard to argue with, in our opinion…
Alas, so far, these efforts haven’t overturned the law (political appetite for fully legal prostitution remains limited), but the debate isn’t going away. Even within socially progressive Norway, the topic splits opinions.
In terms of industry size, it’s estimated Norway has around 3,000 active sex workers (in a population of ~5.5 million)
Many are migrant women from Eastern Europe or Africa who travel through often-illicit networks. Earnings from the trade were reckoned at about 390 million NOK annually (≈€48 million) in 2013.
Those numbers are smaller than in truly red-blooded European sex markets (Germany has 10x more workers), but it’s not insignificant. Norway’s approach has essentially kept the industry in the shadows – you won’t find legal mega-brothels or open red-light districts here, but prostitution does exist in a dispersed, underground fashion. Let’s look at how and where.
Escort Industry
Given brothels and street solicitation are outlawed, the escort sector plays a major role in Norway’s sex trade – as it does pretty much across the whole of Europe.
Independent escorts (and the agencies that unofficially coordinate some of them) operate through online ads and word-of-mouth, arranging outcalls to clients’ locations or discrete incall appointments at private apartments.
Advertising “sexual services” is technically illegal, so listings use euphemisms or get posted on foreign-based websites to dodge local law.
One of the most popular platforms is RealEscort – a site dominant in Norway where escorts (mostly female, some trans and male) post profiles and… let’s just say, terribly disguised ads for sex. It has some pretty active listings in in Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim and beyond.
Many escorts are foreign nationals touring in Norway for short stints (a common pattern in Scandinavia). The most common nationalities we saw from our cursory glance include: Poland, Romania, Russia and Thailand.
Of course, some Norwegian-born escorts do exist, but they’re a minority and often cater to a niche clientele (e.g. “Nordic girl next door” fantasy). Clients, on the other hand, are mostly Norwegian men – from traveling businessmen to local family men wandering astray. Surveys suggest a noticeable minority of Norwegian men have paid for sex at least once (one 2008 study pegged it around 13%, before the law changed) – not far off the European average.
The difference now is they must do it with extra caution.
Brothels
There are no legal brothels in Norway – full stop.
Running a brothel or any establishment where prostitution takes place is outlawed as third-party profiteering (pimping).
From what we can see, Norway doesn’t issue prostitution venue licenses at all. In fact, the law is so strict that if two sex workers share an apartment for safety, they risk being accused of running a brothel or “pimping” for each other.
That said, mini-brothels do exist de facto in the form of shady massage parlours and private flats. In Oslo and some other cities, police have uncovered small networks of apartments used by rotating groups of escorts, sometimes managed by a handler who arranges logistics (and inevitably skims profit – i.e. acting as a pimp).
One high-profile case involved a so-called “Thai massage” chain in Oslo that was a front for prostitution – complete with a menu of extra services in the back rooms.
Neighbours had suspected the constant male foot traffic wasn’t just for herbal balms and reflexology (lol). Police raids confirmed the shenanigans, but due to Norway’s sex work laws, it was only the owners who faced charges; the hookers (mostly Thai immigrants) were treated as victims or witnesses.
Because Norway can’t legally register brothels, these kinds of illicit parlours pop up and vanish quickly to avoid detection.
Massage Parlours
A similar story.
Legitimate spas and massage clinics are common (and popular – Norwegians love a good sauna and rub-down), but sprinkled among them are a smattering of massage parlours known to offer extra services behind closed doors.
These establishments advertise as regular massage studios, often staffed by Thai, Vietnamese, or Eastern European women. Walk-in clients can get a genuine massage, sure – but many parlors will tacitly offer a “happy ending” or more if they gauge the client is interested (and won’t cause trouble).
It’s very much a “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy. The menu might start with oil massage and end with a hand job (tip expected), or even full service sex if the worker is willing and the client is a trusted regular
Since outright advertising sexual services is illegal, these parlours rely on subtle (or not so subtle) signals.
Codewords like “tantric massage” or “body-to-body massage” in online ads, or neon signs of a pink lotus flower (locally joked to signify more than just aromatherapy) are typical hints.
Customers trade intel on forums about which parlours are truly “relaxing” and which are legit. Occasionally police will raid massage businesses suspected of flouting extras – usually prompted by complaints or if trafficking is suspected. However, proving a crime is tricky unless an undercover officer explicitly pays for sex on-site, which is basically entrapment.
Oslo has a handful of notorious spots in commercial areas (some around Grünerløkka and Grønland districts) where the streetfront says “Thai Massage” but the local wags quip it should say “Thai Message” – because the message is clear if you know what to ask for.
Bergen and Trondheim also have a few such venues. They generally pull in more cash-strapped customers, and an older clientele. Based on the reviews we’ve been able to verify, the scene is hit-or-miss.
Sex Clubs
In Oslo, clubs like Club Paradise, Dreams, and String Showbar offer all of the traditional striptease and lap dances you’d expect. Officially, that’s where it ends.
Unofficially, well… let’s just say if you know the right people (and flash enough cash), some dancers might be available for more intimate encounters in VIP rooms or off-site.
A Norwegian TV documentary by Insider blew the lid off this in 2017, using hidden cameras in Oslo strip clubs. The footage showed dancers negotiating sex for a hefty fee in back rooms – one reporter paid 2400 NOK for 20 minutes alone with a stripper, during which prostitution occurred.
Naturally, this caused quite a stir, confirming long-held rumours that certain strip joints double as brothels for high-rollers. The clubs, of course, denied wrongdoing, claiming any such incidents were rogue dancers.
Authorities tightened monitoring, but it’s likely the practice continues discreetly. After all, with brothels banned, a strip club is one of the few semi-legal venues where sex workers and clients can connect in person. It’s obviously tempting for both sides to… extend the transaction… beyond just a lap dance, law be damned.
Outside Oslo, the strip club scene is sparse – a couple of venues in cities like Bergen and Stavanger, and that’s about it. Norway’s strip clubs are remarkably tame compared to, say, Prague or Vegas.
Worth noting: Oslo has captured our attention for the unexpected rise of its BDSM clubs in recent years.
Notable Red Light Districts
Norway has no official red-light district.
Prostitution was once visible on certain streets in Oslo, but since the 2009 ban on buying sex, streetwalkers have mostly vanished from public view.
In the early 2000s, areas like Grønland and Karl Johans gate (near the central station) had a known street scene – often Nigerian and Eastern European women soliciting curbside. Post-ban, police patrols and the threat of client arrest cleared those corners. Today, an outsider would barely notice any red-light activity in Oslo.
That said, some micro hot-spots persist. After dark, you might encounter a few street-based hookers turning tricks around Oslo’s bus terminal or certain stretches of Oslo’s Storgata and Platinum-parken. These are usually independent (and often drug-addicted) working girls, not part of any organized district.
Our advice? Steer well clear.
Clients who cruise these areas face not only legal risk but also robbery or extortion, where the street trade has grown increasingly desperate.
Because there’s no sanctioned red-light zone, some sex workers relocate to nearby countries where there are. One could argue that Denmark serves as Norway’s unofficial red-light district!
Copenhagen is certainly a breath of sexy air, by comparison.
(There’s a reason they call it the Amsterdam of Scandinavia…)
Oslo locals sometimes refer to a trip to “Køben” (Copenhagen) with a wink, implying a brothel visit on the itinerary.
City Guides
Euro Sex Scene has coverage of the local sex scene in three major Norwegian cities:
Attitudes Towards Sex
Open, pragmatic, and a tad paradoxical – that sums up Norwegian attitudes to sex.
Culturally, Norway is really progressive about sexuality in general. Sex education has long been mandatory and quite frank in schools for decades, contributing to a population that views sex as a normal, healthy part of life (not something shameful or sacred).
Discussions of contraception, STDs, and consent are routine; Norway has one of the lowest teen pregnancy and STD rates in Europe.
The typical Norwegian likely had their first sexual experience in late teens, and by young adulthood it’s not uncommon to have had multiple partners. There’s minimal stigma around premarital sex – the Lutheran church might have preached chastity in grandma’s day, but modern Norway shrugs that off fast.
Indeed, Norway is somewhat famous (or infamous) for its hookup culture. Surveys and global studies have highlighted the Norwegians’ lavish taste for one-night stands. In a Durex Global Sex Survey, Norwegians ranked near the top worldwide for one-night stands.
Around 70% of Norwegians reported having had a random sex partner – earning Norway a reputation as a place where “everyone sleeps with everyone” (an exaggeration, but you get the point).
Interestingly, that same survey noted Norwegians reported lower sexual satisfaction on average, which prompted cheeky headlines that Norwegians are both the most promiscuous and among the least sexually fulfilled.
On weekend nights, bars and clubs in Oslo, Bergen, and Trondheim are filled with flirtatious, tipsy locals. The concept of “nachspiel” (afterparty) is entrenched – after the bars close at 3am, people head to someone’s apartment to keep the party going, and it’s pretty much implied that pairing off might happen.
There’s a running joke that the true Norwegian dating app is the 2:30am taxi line – because if you haven’t pulled someone by the end of the night, you go home alone.
Yet, here’s the paradox: while fine with personal promiscuity, Norwegians broadly hold a negative view of commodified sex.
“It’s fine… until you pay for it.“
Paying for sex is just seen as exploitative and sleazy, a stance reinforced by years of feminist activism. So a guy bragging about a one-night stand is whatever, but if he bragged about hiring an escort, he’s an enemy of the state. We don’t get it, but the view persists.
This duality – liberal in private, moralistic in policy – speaks volumes about Norway’s attitude towards sex. And the sex industry itself.
Porn Viewing Trends
Those long dark winters up north certainly encourage some quality time on the ‘Hub.
Norway consistently ranks in the upper tier of porn consumption per capita in Europe. They’re not at the very top (places like Iceland often out-watch everyone), but they’re hardly squeaky clean.
According to data released by Pornhub, Norway has a couple of quirky distinctions in its porn habits. For one, the most popular day of the week for porn in Norway is Sunday.
(Heathens! Don’t they know they should be in church?)
This actually bucks the global trend – in many countries Sunday sees a dip, but for Norwegians, it’s peak porn day. Perhaps after a laid-back Sunday dinner, folks relax with… some visual stimulation. The average session duration was measured at about 9 minutes 31 seconds, a bit above the world average.
So, what kind of porn do Norwegians like? In a word: themselves. The number one search term on Pornhub coming from Norway was “Norwegian”.
Yup, Norway has a strong appetite for seeing “Norwegian girls” or “norske jenter” on screen. This patriotic (or shall we say parochial) streak is common in the Nordics – Finland and Sweden similarly have their own nationality as a top search. “Milf” comes in hot in second place (it rarely leaves the top five).
Other highly-ranked searches show a mix of popular porn genres and a few specific stars who have captured the Norwegian imagination. According to Pornhub’s Insights, some of the top trending names and terms include big international pornstars like Madison Ivy and Lisa Ann.
These American stars have clearly made an impact on Norwegian libido. Also notable on the list: “massage” (perhaps those massage parlour fantasies carrying over), “public” (Norwegians, outdoorsy as ever, even enjoy their porn with a bit of fresh air), “lesbian”, “hentai” (anime porn has its niche everywhere, even in the land of Ibsen), and intriguingly “Farrah Abraham”.
Farrah, for the uninitiated, is a reality TV personality who made a sex tape – apparently Norwegians were very curious about that tape, enough to propel her name high in search rankings. Who knew a Teen Mom would be so big in Norway?
Top Norwegian Porn Sites
When not searching for “norsk” this or that, Norwegians default to the typical global mega-sites. Pornhub itself is hugely popular – it ranks around the 40th most visited website in Norway overall (just a hair behind sites like Netflix).
- Pornhub – The king of online porn is #1 in Norway too. Norwegians spend a significant chunk of their 9-minute sessions here. Pornhub’s localized insights highlight Norway as a market that loves amateur and milf content. Pornhub’s “Norwegian” category (user-uploaded clips labeled as such) sees heavy use.
- XVideos – A close second in popularity. Not far behind Pornhub in traffic, XVideos is popular for its endless free content. It likely ranks somewhere in the top 100 sites in Norway. The search term “norsk” on XVideos yields a ton of amateur content.
- XNXX – Sister site to XVideos, also widely used in Norway.
- XHamster – Another big tube with a dedicated “Norwegian” category. XHamster actually often has more user-generated Scandi content, so it has its fans.
- Reddit – Believe it or not, Reddit (which ranks in Norway’s top 20 sites overall) doubles as a porn platform thanks to its numerous adult subreddits. Norwegian redditors frequent subs like r/NSFW_Scandinavia or r/GoneWild, sometimes even sharing their own pics.
In short, global platforms dominate.
Norway doesn’t have an equivalent to Germany’s PornMeister or Czech’s BangBrosCZ (I’m making that second one up, but you get the idea). Norwegians are perfectly happy to indulge on international sites.
ISPs have sometimes flirted with blocking pirate porn sites (in the name of copyright or “extreme content” filtering).
A few years back, there was news of Norwegian ISPs aggressively blocking some adult sites by default.
Notable Adult Stars From Norway
Norway isn’t a big producer of porn movies, so as beautiful as those Norwegians may be, you won’t find too many of them working in porn..
However, a few Norwegian-born performers have made a name (either at home or abroad) over the years:
- Aylar Lie – Easily the most famous name locally. Aylar is an Iranian-Norwegian former porn actress who achieved celebrity status in Norway… but only after leaving the adult industry. In the early 2000s, she appeared in a handful of porn videos in the US. She then returned to Norway, reinvented herself as a glamour model, singer, and reality TV personality – even competing on “Dancing with the Stars.”
- Vicky Vette – A true international porn star born in Norway. Vicky Vette (born in Stavanger, Norway) moved to Canada as a child and later became a prominent adult actress in the US, especially famous in the MILF niche. She won AVN awards and even has her own network of cam girls called the VNA Network. Norwegians claim her as one of their own (at least by birth). She proudly uses a Viking helmet logo and the nickname “The Norwegian Viking MILF.” Om nom.
- Tanja Hansen – A 1990s Norwegian porn star from Jessheim. Tanja performed in a number of European adult films and was quite notorious in Norway in the late ’90s as “Norway’s first porn star” in the media (not true btw). She later left porn and became a businesswoman.
- Caroline Andersen – A more recent notable figure, Caroline is a former stripper and porn actress who gained attention around 2008. She starred in a few adult films and caused a stir by performing a live sex act on stage at the Oslo Rocker Festival. Caroline later transitioned to the mainstream (she’s done music and motivational speaking). She humorously calls herself an “ex-pornstar and Norway’s most famous stripper.” There was even a documentary episode on Norwegian NRK TV about her and her boyfriend dealing with her past.
- Sasha Gabor – We’ve gotta include this gentleman: Sasha Gabor, who passed away in 2008, was a Hungarian-born Norwegian porn actor who made it big in the US in the 80s and 90s. He immigrated to Norway as a youth, then later to America. Sasha became known for his resemblance to Burt Reynolds and starred in numerous adult films (often playing a Burt Reynolds lookalike… doing un-Bert Reynolds like things 😂 ).
Interestingly, Norway did have a softcore magazine scene and a famous porn publisher: Leif Hagen, nicknamed “Porno-Hagen,” who was the country’s biggest distributor of erotica in the 70s/80s
He wasn’t a porn star, but he was certainly notorious in his own right (eventually jailed for tax evasion). His era saw Norwegian porn mainly in print (magazines, etc.) rather than film.
Popular Cam Sites In Norway
The live cam site craze (websites where users pay to watch and interact with models streaming from home) is a global phenomenon, and Norway is no exception.
We’re not aware of a major Norway-based cam platform, but the big international ones see plenty of Norwegian traffic: LiveJasmin, BongaCams, Chaturbate, and Cam4 to name a few.
From the supply side:
Are there many Norwegian cam models?
A few, yes, but not an overwhelming number.
A cams analytics site shows around 6-8 Norwegian cam performers online across major platforms at peak times. That ranks well outside the top 50 countries in the world.
Below are some live shows from Norwegian cam girls broadcasting right now:
LGBTQ Scene
It’s often said that Norway is one of the most LGBTQ-friendly countries in the world – and for good reason.
The country has been ahead of the curve on gay rights for decades. Homosexual acts were decriminalized way back in 1972, anti-discrimination laws covering sexual orientation were introduced in 1981 (Norway was actually the first country to do so nationally), and same-sex marriage has been legal since 2009
Adoption and IVF rights for gay couples are also in place.
So legally, LGBTQ Norwegians enjoy full equality with their straight counterparts. Even the King of Norway made a famous speech in 2016 praising diversity, saying “Norwegians are girls who love girls, boys who love boys, and boys and girls who love each other.”
👑🌈 That pretty much sums up the official attitude – love is love.
Socially, acceptance is high. Surveys show a strong majority of Norwegians support LGBTQ rights and do not hold negative views of gay or trans people. There’s always some generational and rural/urban variance, but overt homophobia is quite rare in public life.
It’s telling that Pride celebrations often get attendance from the Prime Minister, cabinet members, even the Crown Princess.
Oslo, the capital, is the center of LGBTQ life. Oslo Pride is an annual festival every June that draws tens of thousands.
It’s a true city-wide party: parades, concerts, art exhibitions, seminars – the works. In 2019, an estimated 50,000 people marched in the parade
Oslo also has a modest but active gay nightlife scene year-round.
A few staple venues: London Pub – Oslo’s oldest gay bar, which unfortunately was the site of a tragic shooting in 2022 but remains a cornerstone bar where everyone is welcomed with open arms and ABBA sing-alongs. Elsker – a multi-floor club with drag shows and dancing.
Per on the Corner – a popular gay-friendly pub. There’s also SO (a lesbian bar) and clubs that host regular queer nights. While the scene isn’t huge, it’s friendly and mixed – straight allies often party at the gay clubs too.
Outside the capital, Bergen and Trondheim have smaller LGBTQ communities but still hold Pride events and have a bar or two that are known as queer hangouts. Stavanger, being more conservative, only recently started visible Pride celebrations, but they’re growing.
One unique Norwegian event is Skeive Ski – an annual gay ski weekend in Hemsedal (a ski resort).
Hundreds of LGBTQ skiing enthusiasts gather to hit the slopes by day and have themed parties by night. Picture drag queens on skis and a rainbow flag planted atop a snowy mountain – yep, it’s a real thing and quite beloved. We’re not sure if this is still running in 2025 (the website is inaccessible).
On the more adult side of LGBTQ life: Oslo has a couple of gay saunas/cruise clubs. SLM Oslo (Scandinavian Leather Men) is a long-running men’s fetish club – members only, focusing on leather/SM crowd with playrooms (it’s basically a sex club for gay men).
Club Hercules was a gay sauna that operated for many years (famous enough to get a mention in travel guides), though, once again, its status post-pandemic is unclear.
Swinging Scene
For those Norwegians who prefer their sexual adventures in pairs (or groups) with others in tow, the swinging scene offers an outlet – albeit a pretty small one compared to other Euro hotspots.
As open as Norwegians are about casual sex, the idea of organized swingers’ clubs is not especially mainstream. In fact, as of recently there were no permanent, public swinger clubs in Oslo or other major cities.
If you want to pursue The Lifestyle in Norway, you’ll need to find it online first.
SDC (Swingers Date Club) is a popular choice – it’s an international site where many Norwegian couples have profiles to meet others or find party invites. Searchable by region, it’s good place to start.
There’s also a local site called Lyst-Club.no (literally “Desire Club”) which is basically a social network for swinging Norwegians. Not much word on how useful this one is. One user on a forum noted that Lyst-Club is “active, but getting people to meet is a pain in the ass.”
Another site/app we’ve seen mentioned is SpicyMatch, a global swinger app with a small local presence in the major Norwegian cities. YMMV.
There have been efforts to organize more formal events. For example, recently drawn to our attention, ClubFantasy Oslo appears to host swinging “event nights” on weekends, essentially transforming a venue into a swinger club for an evening (with membership vetting, dress codes, etc.).
Exciting news came in 2024: a local newspaper reported that an exclusive sex club was opening in Sandvika (a town just outside Oslo)
The club was set to have an opening party for couples and singles, essentially launching an extremely rare physical swinger club space. This might become Norway’s first consistent swinger venue if it thrives. It was described as “exclusive” – likely meaning well-furnished, perhaps membership-based, aiming to attract upscale swingers. We haven’t heard much about it since then.
Iinterestingly, because of the strong Janteloven (cultural code against bragging or standing out), Norwegian swingers tend not to flaunt their lifestyle publicly. It’s all very “what happens in the cabin stays in the cabin.”
There aren’t high-profile swinger influencers or anything (contrast with the US where some swinger podcasts or blogs exist).
Hookup Dating and Classifieds
Where do Norwegians head for a casual hookup or a cheeky fuck?
You’ll be familiar with many of these already:
- Tinder: Dominant for hookups in Norway, not just for the young — every age swipes. Casual, no-fuss encounters are common.
- Bumble: Popular in bigger cities, slightly more relationship-focused. Often used by expat.
- Happn: Had a peak moment, especially in crowded Oslo, leveraging real-life encounters from trams or coffee shops.
- Grindr: The go-to for gay/bi men. Active everywhere from Oslo to smaller towns.
- Sukker.no: Norway’s largest dating site. By that virtue, it’s mostly relationship-oriented… but that won’t stop many of you from trying!
- Møteplassen: Another local favorite, again leaning towards serious dating.
- SDC (Swingers Date Club): For swinging couples and singles seeking group fun—invite-only parties often arranged here.
- SpicyMatch: International swinger network with a small-ish Norwegian presence.
- Lyst-Club.no: Norwegian adult social network, used mostly by swingers.
- Classifieds (Craigslist, etc.): Rarely used these days.
- RealEscort.eu: Knock it all you want, it’s still one of the top five most visited adult sites in Norway!
If you’re lacking the inspiration to lift your finger out of your ass, just remember: Norwegians rank among the horniest in Europe for one-night stands.
Game on! 😉🍆
