Fun things to do in Bergen: 50 fun attractions and activities

I recently visited Akvariet i Bergen – The National Aquarium, and it was a fantastic experience! The exhibits are well-designed, offering a close-up look at a wide variety of marine life from Norwegian waters and around the world. I especially enjoyed the playful seals, the fascinating penguins, and the impressive tropical fish displays. The staff were knowledgeable, friendly, and always ready to answer questions, making the visit even more engaging. The aquarium is family-friendly, with interactive areas and informative presentations that are both fun and educational. It’s a perfect spot to learn, explore, and enjoy a few relaxing hours in Bergen. Highly recommended for families, couples, or anyone interested in marine life!

Our whole family enjoyed it, and we spent at least 2–3 hours here. From the outside it may seem like there isn’t much, but inside there is a lot to see, and you also need to go down to the basement levels… There are also two cinemas – one smaller and one larger, set up like a real movie theater. The marine life on display is very extensive.

Really nice aquarium, three floors for the fishes, penguins in a quite small habitat (for so many), two seals, and two otters that we didn’t get to see😢 even tho the place was nice I don’t think it was worth the 800kr for two adults… it wasn’t really a wow experience that would make me want to come back tbh

Great experience for the kids and elders alike. Nature’s aquatic beauty showcased beautifully for all to appreciate and learn at the same time … amazing experience .. penguins and sea lions playing and swimming around are surely an added bonus … not to forget the crocs and the other big reptiles ..

Nice aquarium based attraction. Can be busy when cruise ships are in town. Worth a look at a reasonable price, good to see the penguins, sea lions, otters, crocodiles and loads of other sea crearures

Nice experience. You can see penguins, otters and marine lions in their habitat, and many other kinds of fishes and reptiles. Animals seem in good condition and the staff take care of them

Great experience with many activities! The animals are well treated. Many feeding sessions to watch. One could spend a whole day here with small children

This historical site is a must-visit, even though it’s quite empty. However, it offers a glimpse into life in the past. There’s a tower you can climb to get a better view, and there are also well-maintained walking pathways. On a positive note, the restrooms are clean.

Nice fort with a link to history... It does only appear to have seen battle once though ?? Be mindful it does close early at 4 so make sure to get there in good time.its a short trip so can be done as part of a day filled with other visits.

Missed the opening hours, so I only got to walk around the grounds - but it was still worth it. The area is clean, well-maintained, and easy to explore. A nice and relaxing walk with plenty of history in the surroundings.

A beautiful centuries old fortress that is today a place for ceremony, celebration, and events. It has some very nice gardens, church, and old cannons. A good visit near the cruise terminal.

The castle's history can be traced back to the first half of the 13th century, although foundations of buildings from around the 11th century have also been discovered. It was transformed into a fortress during the 16th century. The Rosenkrantz Tower and Haakon's Hall, which are among the oldest well-preserved structures within the fortress, bear a resemblance to certain medieval buildings found in the United Kingdom. Since I had limited time, I enjoyed admiring the structures only from the exterior.

The ancient fortress in Bergen locates near to Bryggen and adjacent to port. It has a small park to spend your time with family.

Beautiful fortress that is open to the public to wander the grounds with paid museums for the tower and church. Worth the visit, museums close kind of early at 4p.

Wonderful visit to Grieg's house. Beautiful location and a spellbinding piano recital. Highly recommend if you're a fan. Be aware it's a 25 minute walk from the tram stop.

We had the most amazing time. We even attended a piano recital on Grieg's Peer Gynt. This place is brilliant. However, the food is very expensive. ( More expensive than anywhere else we visited in Norway.) Eat somewhere else, but this is a definite visit.

Very inspiring, learned alotabout Grieg, the concert hall is amazing. Took the bus from kode

Good museum. I definitely recomend the tour + concert if available as it makes the experience unique.

Amazing experience. Unfortunately they were renovating the villa so we didn't get to go inside, but the grounds are beautiful. We lucked into being there when we could catch a recital. It was amazing to witness a performance of five of Grieg's pieces just up the hill from his composing hut, looking at the same landscape he did while composing them.

As a classical musician I needed to come to Grieg's house to see where so much wonderful music was written. It is in a beautiful setting on a lake and must have been very serene in Grieg's time. Sadly there is now a busy road nearby and neighbouring houses and the serenity is diminished! The museum is not very large, but had a very informative exhibition of photos and artifacts with excellent commentary in English. There was a film about Bergen/Norway set to the music of Grieg, but it was just a travelogue and I would have preferred a more in depth film of Grieg's life. Sadly the house was being renovated inside and out, so photos of the house in its natural setting weren't possible, but we did go inside and it was definitely worth the visit with excellent commentary from the guide. The composer's hut was very lovely as are the surrounding gardens. The house is about a 10 minute walk from the carpark. We went in mid April and it wasn't too busy, but it may be worth buying tickets online, as we did, to make sure you get on a tour as numbers are limited to 12. There is a cafe (larger than the museum) but it was only serving drinks. A bit underwhelming as a museum, but still good and a must for all classical music lovers.

Well worth visiting even if you are not a classic music buff! Lovely old, well restored house (and outside toilet), with stunning views. Next door is the Museum and grass covered roofed Concert Hall. Watch the short video of Norway done to Greig’s music, that’s must.

Stave churches are a unique bit of architectural and ecclesiastical history. We had been to stave churches in North and South Dakota, USA and certainly did not want to miss the ones in Norway. This is a small church but well worth your time!

Genuinely beautiful restored church on outskirts of Bergen. Easy to get to from the centre of town via tram (number 1). Staff are informative and willing to answer questions!! Toilets available for free if you buy a ticket, or 30kr if not.

An impressive building totally made of wood. Although it is a rebuild, the original old church was set in fire and this is an exact copy. Very nice to see how they build those churches so long ago. It is a steep climb up the hill, but worth the effort.

Short walk to this place. Quiet, clean, and beautiful to see the build of this place. Unique church.

This is such an iconic and interesting church. Definitely worth checking out. I think they actually have tours of the inside as well but it was closed when I went.

This a beautiful church that was rebuilt based on painting and/or picture from the general public. So this is a close reproduction of the original. Regardless, it is an awesome place.

This was a big disappointment… the church it self looks lovely but only for the people with money. The fact that the church is a replica makes it less impressive. It's simply not real. Besides, you have to pay 85 NOK to get in. Just to clarify, the church itself is almost as big as a bedroom, so you can be back outside in five minutes. I think it is a lovely tourist attraction but but don't go all the way for it! The price is just insane…

Museum about maritime, particularly boat models & boat history (primarily Norwegian boats/ships). There are also sections that describe life as a sailor, ship salvages, and a 'funny' history of England attacking Dutch merchant boats in Bergen harbour. They have a cinema too which played history about Viking ship and burial when I visited. It's a small-medium museum, takes about 1 hour if you like boats, <1 hour if you don't like boats. This museum is all about boat models and replicas. They have locker service free of charge.

Primarily interested in the Viking ship exhibition and really enjoyed the short film and excellent scale models of the Viking vessels they had. The museum is a good size, not taking to long to walk around.

It was small, clean, and a decent history of the fishing industry. The 2nd floor is mostly models of ships across the ages. My husband liked it, I was bored.

This museum is very cool, there’s a huge variety of artefacts and models to suit a wide range of interests. It wasn’t too busy either, with plenty of space to read about the exhibits, take pictures, and generally enjoy the place. Excellent English language access, and a very cool app to enhance access.

the maritime museum of Bergen, where you can trace the history of Norwegian seafaring from the Vikings to modern ships.

The museum covers the maritime history of Norway dating from BC 7500 to modern-day shipping and the importance of Bergen in global shipping. The museum is well laid out in a linear history. There is a short movie on Viking ship/burials highlighting several archeological sites. All displays are in Norwegian and English. Up to 2 hours or more if you love to dive in and read everything.

For a thorough look, you should count two hours for this interesting museum. The entry ticket is a bit expensive (150 kr for adult). The exhibition is arranged in chronological order, and contains a lot of beautifully detailed ship models. The staff are very nice.

So much fun playing with the displays. Not just for kids. Even though I was there during a school trip and it was crowded, it was still a lot of fun playing. Most all exhibits are also in English.

Kids loved it. So many activities and they are all interactive. It was a sunny day and not crowded at all.

We visited this center with our children – 8 and 13 years old. We all really enjoyed it. It’s interesting for different ages, as there is physics, biology, and much more. At each activity, you can read in Norwegian and English what it is about and what to do there. Everything is very well explained. The building has two floors, and we spent at least 3 hours there because we wanted to explore and learn about everything. It is possible to have lunch at the café. The food is very tasty and the prices are reasonable.

Pretty awesome interactive science museum. Family pass is 760kr. Easily worth it, shows and exhibits can take an entire day without thought. Entertaining from start to finish.

Amazing place. We took our toddler and I wasn't sure how engaging he'd find it but he absolutely loved it - everything is really interactive with clear explanations of how everything works for adults. The shows were excellent. We spent 5 hours here without sitting down once 🤣

Absolutely loved it, we spent almost 4 hours and still seemed short. This is the best science museum we've been to and has something for kids of all ages. The staff is fabulous as well. Highly recommended!!

One among the best science museums I have visited so far. It can be visited by all the age groups of people. They have explained in very simple language with examples. You can spend your whole day here if you are with your kids. Especially best option when it’s raining in Bergen. Lots of things to do you won’t get board.

If you are fortunate enough to be In Bergen on a clear day (at least not raining!), this is a must ride. Espectacular views. We bought our tickets on line and even though the starting day was one day ahead, we were able to visit on a sunny day instead of the scheduled following day. There is no problem because this happens often (go when the weather is nice). The ticket is valid for ~3 months.

It was a very short ride. At the top the views were incredible. We were there pretty early in morning, there weren't many people at the top yet though the cable car ascending was full. About a hour later, people were everywhere at the top, but the cable car descending was as if our private car.

Absolutely stunning experience! The ride up on the Fløibanen is smooth and quick, but the real magic starts at the top. The view over Bergen is breathtaking at any time of day, but if you manage to catch the sunset, you’re in for one of the most beautiful sights in Europe (maybe even Euro-Asia 😉). A must-visit spot — peaceful, scenic, and unforgettable.

There is so much to do when you get to the top! There are multiple playgrounds for children all ages, even our 12 year old found something to keep herself challanged. Also you can find a Troll forest witg sculptures of trolls, you can shop for clothes and souvenires, or relax in cafe or restaurant. There are also many walking trails to take you through beautiful norwegian forest, viewing platforms, even a kissing spot for great pictures for couples. Floibanen its eqsily a whole day trip to keep whole family happy and it is budget friendly - you can climb a hill from centre of Bergen through 1.9 km trails if you want to save on funicular, yet I think its wort to at least take it to the top, for sheer experience.

Nice short ride to the top, beautiful views right when you get out, plus lots of great hiking from the top. A must visit in Bergen. We went mid afternoon to avoid the rush from a cruise ship.

Excellent way to check out Bergen! I would buy your tickets ahead of time and show up before 10am the lines can get crazy long. It’s a short ride but fun.

The funicular will take you up on the top a small hill with a beautiful forest park. The price for two way ticket for an adult was 190 NOK and I recommend you to buy it online in advance from the official website to avoid waiting in a long line. Of you decide to buy tickets on site you should know they accept credit card payment. When on the top you'll have an amazing view over entire Bergen as well as the chance to visit a very nice park that makes you feel like you're in a forest.

Very interesting place. Quite small so good for a quick visit. Staff were friendly and offered guides in different langauges. Floors were quite uneven so careful if you are visiting. Information is in both norwegian and english.

We were able to enjoy the high quality items in the gift shop today with some elegant clothing, fish playing cards, and other upscale items.

We had a good experience overall, and it was good to see some of the actual furnishings in place in the old buildings. It would have been better, however, had the displays been more extensive.

Well worthwhile doing the guided tour as you learn so much about the Hanseats and their way of life. The long rows of wooden buildings are beautiful and also the assembly room which is now the museum. Interesting to learn about their trading routes and the trade in Stockfish in Bergen.

They are not closed, just open on certain days from 10 am to 4 pm. This is a small museum about Hansa League, a German merchant brotherhood that used to be so powerful in Bergen. I recommend to sign up/pay for the guided tour, because otherwise it's just small old building and you won't know the comprehensive context, or the funny details behind it. Look at museum schedule and their English guided tour info to save time and be efficient.

The Hanseatic Museum offers a vivid glimpse into Bergen’s trading past. The preserved interiors, artifacts, and history of the Hanseatic merchants make it a unique and atmospheric experience—well worth exploring!

Even though the museum is closed for renovations, going through the grounds on a guided tour through the building was interesting. Our guide (sorry his name started with a "T") was knowledgeable and entertaining. A must do.

Beautiful historic spot in Bergen with colorful wooden houses along the harbor. Great place for photos and a nice walk through the old alleyways. Lots of little shops, cafés, and history to explore. Definitely a must-see when in Bergen!

A little bit of history that survived fire, more fire and even the Nazis which is a surprise given the WW2 occupation and the lack of love the Norwegian must had had for the Germans and in turn the Hanseatic Merchants who built this quayside trading area. Today it is a bustling tourist trap selling all that stuff you don't need in every second store, intermingled with eats and drinks.. very photogenic and great history.

A must-see in Bergen, this row of charming wooden houses has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It's actually hard to miss, as it's practically in the city center. It's fun to imagine what life in Bergen might have been like over the centuries. If you're looking for a nice souvenir, it's worth a visit.

A cool quarter of Bergen, full of atmosphere and a taste of old Bergen. However the place can be a bit of a tourist trap. When visiting during the high season be aware that restaurants may be full with long waiting lines, so if possible, reserve in advance.

A must-visit in Bergen! The colorful wooden buildings are beautiful, and the area is full of cute, quirky shops to explore. It’s also really interesting to learn about the history behind this UNESCO World Heritage site. If the weather’s good, definitely grab a drink and sit outside - it’s the perfect spot to relax and hang out with friends while soaking up the atmosphere.

Very beautiful and colorful. Clearly it's a heritage that you don't see elsewhere and it's worth the stroll through. Many stores are open inside during the day which adds to the charm of it.

Bryggen is truly the must-see place in Bergen. The historic center is magnificent with its harbor and colorful houses. The view from Mount Fløyen is a must-see! The funicular is easy to access and funny. The market is also unique, and the food is delicious.

We visited this morning. Sadly the weather was raining and overcast. Tickets are about 150krones each adult. Make sure you are able bodied as there are some tight spaces and skinny staircases. The history and the views of the city are great. Worth a visit.

My son and I had a blast here. He was the perfect age to let him get out a bit in front of me and explore. There are lots of books and crannies, a little historical information, and some old clothes. No furniture but some old fireplaces and a view of the city. There are tons of tiny steps so this is not for those with mobility issues.

Great tower and fortress from the 13th century. It has a ton of stairs and small walkways so be prepared to duck and climb spiral staircases. It was super interesting and the audio guide was great.

It's not a large castle, but it's truly beautiful. It's hard to miss as you stroll along the shore of Byfjorden Bay and pass its main attraction, Brygget. The castle is practically visible from anywhere on the shore.

The tower stands close to the fortress entrance and is surprisingly huge inside. They recommended that I start from the dungeons, and head my way up to the roof. There's plenty of info posted on every room next to the artifacts. There are some examples of early armor, clothing, weapons and paintings. Each room has its own history. Fascinating stuff. Worth the visit!

Very cool place to explore. Lots of turns and areas that connect. We thoroughly enjoyed our time here.

Excellent place if you’re a history buff, or just seeking some beautiful views!

Interesting museum with lovely friendly staff and had an enjoyable visit to cafe for coffee and cake. The museum itself was well laid out and full of very interesting artifacts but unfortunately many of the exhibits were poorly lit with descriptions placed in difficult areas which made them hard to read. It was very warm inside possibly due to high numbers of visitors arriving on tour buses, so a bit claustrophobic. There were a few tours inside the museum on the go and the person showing around sounded very knowledgeable but we weren't sure whether ok to stand and listen at same time. As there was only one toilet on the entry floor prior to people entering after purchasing tickets there was a large queue. The museum is also quite expensive, so I would recommend maybe visiting on a quieter day when not so many cruises in the dock. x

Really pretty museum, stroller friendly, and very clean. A bit small but some parts were interesting. Wish it had been easier to read about some of the exhibits. The information about all the fires and the map that changed over time were very interesting. My kiddo liked the room with the smells and the viking runes. The temporary exhibit was also interesting as well as the sound area there. We did go right when it opened basically so there weren't a lot of people yet and it was easy to get tickets. As we were leaving it was getting crowded and I'm glad we were already headed out. Especially with a baby I didn't want to wait in any lines or be stuck in crowds.

An interesting museum telling the history of the city from the perspective of the numerous fires that have ravaged the city. You'll see many interesting exhibits, both preserved and likely recovered from the ruins. Interestingly, the inhabitants of Bergen once used runes.

Small but very well organized museum. You see the archeological site under Bergen and learn the history of the settlement turned city. Great stuff. The upper temporary exhibit was about the textile art of Ragna Breivik with the display of murals depicting scenes from Åsmund Frægdagjeva. Also very well done. Tip for visitors - bring headphones so you can listen to audio guides and ask the front desk for the wifi code.

Fantastic museum for looking at the local history of Bergen, and the daily life of the medieval people of Bergen. It covers its focus very well, and the exhibition of ragna Breivik's work was very well presented. Has great interactive little bits (not just for kids haha) and I love the way it presents the outline of the buildings and the feeling of going back in time and you go down imdepper below the museum. The way it displays the trade route and the interconnectedness of the medieval world through artifacts and maps was very interesting and all very well presented. I loved the rune sticks too, very fun to read their translations. Staff were very kind and helpful and the gift shop had a fun variety!

Had a wonderful guided tour here. Very interesting piece of history.

This wonderful museum was the only one we found with a wheelchair available for my dad, who can't walk far. There are wheelchair ramps throughout the museum, and it is possible to drop off less mobile people right at the door. There is a parking garage right there which is very convenient, but very expensive. The ladies at the front desk were helpful and friendly. The museum itself was very interesting and we spent about 2 hours there.

It is not only one building, but few. Some of them are located on the same street, one (Troldhaugen) is pretty far from this place, but also included in price. Buying the ticket you will have small brochure, where are places are marked. Depending on season, something can be closed. From all I could see on this street, only one part of the exhibition was interesting. It is the main KODE building, where you can find some norwegian artist, which were very talented. There are couple of works of Munch as well. All the rest is modern art, which I totally cannot understand.

Got reprimanded in the very first room for simply pointing at a painting — not touching, not even close. From that moment on, security followed us through the entire museum, making it impossible to relax or enjoy anything. If you're that concerned about proximity, maybe consider making your rooms larger or adding protective glass over the artwork. We came to appreciate the art, not to be treated like a threat. The heavy-handed approach completely ruined the visit. Won’t be back.

When I bought a ticket, the staff who was guiding me gave me the leaflet she had used taking notes on. I asked why she gave me the leaflet she had used. She said it was because she had to save the paper. She didn't even ask me if I was going to use an audio guide. After using the leaflet as a notepad, only visitors are told to save the paper. Her good impression of Bergen and Norway was ruined in an instant.

I'm an art buff so I quite enjoyed this building of the KODE complex featuring Norwegian painters. Edvard Munch is featured prominently, as well as several Romantic painters such as Dahl. The ground floor of the building itself was quite pretty, with some murals and furniture from the area. I looked into one other KODE building that was open while I was there (the sculpture gallery) and while they did have an interesting exhibit in one space, there was literally only one exhibit open in the whole building. Despite the closure of some buildings/wings, it's a nice place to enjoy a rainy afternoon.

Collection of 4 museums, to be honest I’ve seen better museums, but for Bergen I think it’s very good, “Last Dance” installation looks very magical, however knowing why it was created may change your vision on this installation. Other museum is about sound design, quite popular direction now, however not for everyone. Other two are paintings by famous like Edward Munch, Pablo Picasso, Wassily Kandinsky and not very famous artists. Mostly avant-garde artists, however there are many works made in different styles. A lot of Norwegian artists. If you have couple free hours in Bergen, after visiting some other attractions it’s a nice place to visit. Tickets cost 150 NOK for adults and 100 NOK for Students. You can buy them in place and one tickets is for all 4 museums

It was completely unclear to me how it all worked with the various buildings, as well as the link with the Kunsthalle. Saw some great items and many so-so things. When I went to this last big white building I could hardly find the entrance and no-one there could tell me if there actually was an exposition. Toilets & lockers in need of modernization.

Every year the town of Bergen gets together and creates an unique gingerbread city. This year, the exhibition is open until 31 December. The many rooms filled with gingerbread cookie models smelled and looked amazing. There were also mobile elements such as toy trains and ferris wheels. The only detriment is that all the signs and directions are only in Norwegian, however it is easy to translate and the staff can definitely communicate in English.

A very nice area if you want a little walk/hike. We saw 3 brides & grooms taking their wedding photos here in the 30 mins we were here.

A beautiful castle with a simple, elegant design. The furniture inside is stylish yet understated. The guided tour is only available in Norwegian. The outdoor gardens are spacious and well-kept. We were lucky to visit on a sunny day — it was 26°C, and many people were out sunbathing and swimming.

Gamlehaugen is one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever visited. The views are truly breathtaking. It’s an ideal spot for tanning, swimming, enjoying a picnic or simply taking a stroll around the area. Gamlehaugen has something for everyone. I highly recommend visiting!

So beautiful view and the castle . Luckily i got 28 degrees that day. Such a lovely weather🥰 would love to go there again in Bergen 🤍🍂

Great guided tour inside the castle and beautiful grounds, recommend a visit 🤗

We only toured the outside, but the castle was stunning and the grounds and views were amazing.

Gamlehaugen is a historic mansion and royal residence located in Bergen, Norway. It serves as the official residence of the Norwegian Royal Family in Bergen. Built in the early 20th century, Gamlehaugen was designed in a Scottish baronial style and surrounded by a large park open to the public. The mansion was originally the home of Christian Michelsen, a prominent Norwegian politician and the first Prime Minister of independent Norway. Today, Gamlehaugen is a popular tourist attraction, offering guided tours of its interior and scenic walks through its beautifully landscaped gardens and parklands.

I decided to visit Shøtstuene because the Hanseatic Museum was temporarily closed. The ticket costs 150 NOK (about 13€) and you get a guided tour through some assembly rooms and cook houses where the Hanseatic merchants used to gather in the medieval period. There's not much to see but it's fascinating to hear some history in these old wooden buildings.

An interesting tour, made all the better by the very knowledgeable guide (I didn't get his name). Tours are available in a range of languages.

Hi! My friends and I went visiting this museum by ourselves, which was already quite nice, two of us went back the same day (same ticket) for the tour guide : that was sooo much better! The guide was dynamic fun and interesting to listen to. This is a very interesting museum, thank you for this, we loved it and obviously recommend it!

I took advantage of the guided tour, which was included in the price and would highly recommend. Without it, the museum would seem pretty basic. The guide was fantastic, explaining the history of Bryggen, the buildings and their features. Very knowledgeable, enthusiastic and engaging!

A great UNESCO World Heritage Site to visit while you are in Norway. It has buildings and meeting rooms, kitchens, and other outbuildings, etc, that have been completely restored after being rebuilt in the early 18th century. A guided tour is available every day in English, and can be booked online. Tickets can be purchased online or at the entrance to the museum.

The English tour led by Tao was very informative and dynamic. Takk☺️ I walked around the whole museum one hour before the tour started, and having the guide explanation afterwards made my visit really pleasant.

A very interesting visit and tour of the history of this association, made all the better by Tao who did our tour in English. He was knowledgeable, professional and entertaining in the way he explained the history and conducted the tour. Well done! I would definitely recommend

Nice little cruise, for tourists. For us who are living in Bergen, nothing spectacular, because you can see more stunning fjord views if you sit in the car and drive just an hour away from the city

We showed up fifteen minutes before the cruise started and bought our tickets at the counter. It was super easy and staff was friendly! After buying coffee and cinnamon rolls we grabbed a seat inside to enjoy the views. There are several extremely beautiful moments during this cruise and we enjoyed being able to go outside on the deck multiple times to take photos. A speakerphone occasionally announces key places and items of interest without being overbearing. All in all a lovely experience. Though I have yet to do other cruises in Norway so I can’t say how this compares to other fjords.

A 4 hour boat cruise up among some spectacular fjords. The boat is well equipped, warm drinks and seating available inside. Friendly and helpful crew. Enjoy the scenery. It does get chilly on deck. Wrap up and enjoy the views. Felt good value.

Beatiful views, thoughtful slow-downs along the way to take in the views and maybe take a few picturs. Our guide - Laura - was amazing and kept us interested in the stories about the region. They also serve waffles/tea/coffee etc. onboard with plenty of room to sit inside and on the upper deck. Great experience!

Wonderful experience well worth the price, the boat accommodations were comfortable and the ride was smooth. Views were spectacular.

One the best Fjord cruise from Bergen. You will enjoy the views and raw beauty of Norway. The best part is the narrow part at Moleva where it connects the two Fjords. The cruise is about 3.5 hours. Rodney cruise were very professional in their arrangements.

This four hour boat ride was mind blowing. The entire journey was very eye pleasing. There was a recorded commentary which gave the detalis of all the places like fjords, mountains, waterfalls and small villages. The captain was nice enough to slow down the boat near all important places. The outdoor seating was better option to enjoy the mother nature though indoor seating was more comfortable for elderly people and children. The boat had a snack bar and clean toilets. Luckily the weather was fine throughout the journey. Worth it...

A nice museum covering the complex history of leprosy in Norway and to some degree the world at large. The staff at the museum are fantastic and super knowledgeable but there are not a ton of actual exhibits. Be prepared to do a ton of reading as you traverse the various rooms. Also there's not a lot of information about the actual disease from a pure science perspective. The museum is more focused on the history of isolation and the misunderstanding of the disease.

I did come into this as both a healthcare worker and with a passion for medical history, but as long as you're willing to do a bit of reading (or time your stop for a tour) I think this museum would touch any visitor regardless of background. The idea of a leprosy institution is so removed from our modern life it's stunning to imagine sleeping three to a room or being isolated from your family for the rest of your life. But this museum presents it beautifully, telling you the stories of the residents as you walk through the hospital, of the discovery of the disease and of the ethics around the eradication of it in Norway in a way that still matters even with our improved medical science. The staff were very informative, friendly, and passionate, they were fantastic to talk to. And the grounds themselves were lovely and peaceful to walk in, and has the oldest wooden church in bergen (put on the provided shoe covers before walking in!). The herb garden was intriguing though lacking in info as I wish there was better documentation on what the herbs were being used for. The section on Hansen and Kari was genuinely beautifully presented, and I loved the film with voices of people today talking about chronic illness and leprosy and the stigma around illnesses, whether it's from fear of infection or some idea of it being a punishment. Wonderful museum, very unique and definitely worth seeing while in bergen.

My girlfriend was very interested in this museum so I accompanied her and it ended up being super interesting. We took the guided tour and for two euros more, it was totally worth it. The guide was great, talked about all parts of the hospital and living quarters, had a ton of knowledge. Interesting to hear the history of the place, how it has changed over the years and the ups and downs of the area. Nice to learn about this and would recommend to people visitng Bergen.

Great museum. Had some reservations before attending but the guided tour by Ragnfrid was first class. Very informative. Also, her colleague, Una, was great also. 2 young kids doing a great job. Highly recommend.

Very interesting museum enclosing important pieces of the history of microbiology and epidemiology-public health!

Our tour of the leprosy museum was beyond fabulous!! Thank you so much; thank you for the vast knowledge and raising the moral questions with integrity. I am so impressed with the knowledge, dignity, and honesty of this tour!

Leprosy Museum St. Jørgens Hospital About science and human dignity. An authentic hospital environment filled with strong stories - one of the most unique experiences in Bergen. The leprosy museum St. Jørgen's hospital is a distinctive cultural monument. If you visit the museum, you will not be able to avoid imagining what life must have been like for the many people who over several centuries have lived parts of their lives here. At the same time, you will be able to learn more about the disease leprosy and its spread in Norway, and about how a large-scale investment in research and health work put Bergen on the world map. You can join a guided tour or go on your own in the permanent exhibition in the main building. A unique cultural monument that makes an impression St. Jørgen Hospital has had its place in the cityscape since the early 15th century, but after several major city fires there is nothing left of the medieval hospital. The buildings that stand here today are all listed and form a well-preserved hospital environment from the 18th century. The church and the main building with bedrooms and kitchen have largely remained unchanged since the last two residents died in 1946, after having lived here for over 50 years. Perhaps, like many of the museum's former guests, you will find that walking around the now empty rooms is a gripping and thought-provoking experience. From oblivion to fame The history of leprosy in Norway is probably in many ways a little-known part of our national history, but at the same time many visitors from all over the world find their way to the museum. Both local and international guests are touched by the many individual destinies that are brought out of oblivion through printed sources and archive material. The hospital's archives are part of the Leprosy Archives in Bergen, which are on UNESCO's Memory of the World programme. If you don't already know, you will discover that the museum also conveys a famous scientific story. A medical breakthrough In 1873, the Bergen doctor Gerhard Armauer identified Hansen's leprosy bacillus. This represented an international breakthrough, not only for leprosy research, but in medicine in general. Discovery of the leprosy bacillus has been able to enjoy international fame for well over 100 years and even today Hansen is one of the most famous Norwegians in the wider world. Did you know that in many countries the disease is referred to as Hansen's disease instead of leprosy? Illness and stigmatization The story of leprosy is not only about medicine and science, but also about social conditions and social relations. Leprosy is a disease that, right from the Middle Ages until today, has had major consequences for those who have been affected, and prejudice and stigmatization are still a challenge in countries where the disease is still widespread. Everything you didn't know you wanted to know or reflect on Do you think that a visit to the Leprosy Museum is only for the specially interested? It is perhaps true that the story of St. Jørgen's Hospital and of leprosy in Norway can be said to be a narrow and almost exotic part of our relatively recent past, but at the same time it is a rich and exciting story that goes straight to the core of the development features in Norwegian society up to and including the 19th century. Are you interested in science and research, ethics and human rights, the relationship between the individual and society, isolation or stigma? Do you like to see new connections and delve into the many nuances of history? Then this museum is perfect for you! Tour or go on your own? You can choose whether you want to go on your own or book a place on a guided tour. In any case, we always greatly appreciate conversations and discussions with interested and engaged visitors. For the Science and Human Dignity tour, you can buy tickets here The tours last about 45 minutes and usually also include entrance to St. Jørgen church.

Incredible collection with many interactive exhibits. Absolutely loved the massive whale bones in the marine exhibit. If you’re going with the Bergen card I recommend visiting this place first before heading to the maritime museum nearby. They’re both free with the Bergen card

I had a wonderful experience visiting the Bergen University Museum – Natural History. The exhibits are beautifully curated, offering a fascinating journey through Norway’s natural environment, from geology and marine life to wildlife and biodiversity. The historic building itself adds a special charm to the visit. I especially appreciated how informative and well-presented the displays were, making it both engaging and educational for all ages. The mix of classic exhibits and modern interactive elements was impressive. It’s definitely a must-visit for anyone interested in nature, science, or Norwegian heritage. Highly recommended for a meaningful and enjoyable museum experience in Bergen!

It costed about 15 euros, which is a bit expensive for what it offers. The temporary exhibition was closed for renovation, sadly. OK to go in a rainy cold day, but definitely will not come back again. Staff was friendly and the toilets exceptionally clean!

Had a really good time here! Lots of things to do so can easily fill a day if you get food too. Lockers are available to store bags and jackets which is great so you dont have to carry them around. Staff are really friendly and helpful.

Such a nice experience to visit this museum. As a natural history museum it is fine, but what made the visit special was the staff. Almost all rooms had a friendly and helpful one, wearing a white coat, ready to share interesting facts and answer whatever a question our 4-year old would have. :)

I am happy to recommend the University Museum in Bergen. An attraction for visitors of all ages. Lots of exhibits, large space. Personally, we were most impressed by the exhibition devoted to cetaceans and the lady who very interestingly told and them ❤️ additional plus is the garden.

Hands down one of the best museums I've ever visited. The exhibits were excellent, the display cases for the natural rocks were incredible. There was also a really informative exhibition about LGBT issues in Norway and in general. If you're visiting Bergen you should definitely visit this museum!

The historic building in Bergen boasts a strong foundation and is steeped in history. Be sure to arrive early, as their doors close early.

Beautiful church whose spires rise above the landscape. Closes a bit early but still a treat to view the exterior (sans scaffolding).

Supposedly the oldest intact building in Bergen Norway. I recommend visiting late afternoon or early evening on a clear day so that the western-facing facade, which is the main entrance, is getting full sun.

Just a beautiful church with a really peaceful ambience. Day one there for almost an hour, and apart from the inevitable people coming in talking loudly and on the phone, had a very nice time of reflection. This was my favourite church on my Scandinavian jaunt.

St. Mary’s Church in Bergen is a true gem of historical and architectural significance. The moment you step inside, you’re struck by its serene atmosphere and stunning Romanesque design, beautifully preserved through the centuries. The stonework, the intricate altarpiece, and the quiet grandeur of the church reflect its rich history as one of the oldest buildings in Bergen. Whether you’re interested in history, architecture, or simply seeking a peaceful place to reflect, St. Mary’s Church is well worth a visit. The guides are knowledgeable and the surroundings exude a sense of timeless beauty. A must-see when exploring Bergen!

Beautiful church inside and out. The art is very intricate and the organ was really a sight to see. Tickets were around $13 Canadian. Definitely worth it to go inside for a look. Small gift shop with some post cards of the church and hand made soap. Overall would recommend as a stop during your trip. We did the apart of a self guided walking tour!

Št Mary`s church is the oldest existing building in Bergen. To judge by its architectural style, it was probably built between 1130 and 1170.

A place of genuine calm and reflection amidst the hustle and bustle of busy Bergen. Well worth a visit, if only to get out if they rain!

Nothing special but it's a nice monument. That you can't visit from the inside. Like all their churches and cathedrals.

Bergen is a must see city in Norway. The Cathedral is not as grand as some of the other city’s but is still worth a quick visit. In its wall is lodged a cannon ball, which apparently came from one of the English ships when there was a battle in Bergen harbour.

Founded in 1181 it's a Lutheran church dedicated to Saint Olaf, Norway's patron saint. Declared Cathedral in 1537, it has been renovated many times.

I really loved these cathedral , really wondered about the structure really beautiful .Loved all over the city as well very clean nice amazing place ...and inside also really beautiful .if you are in Visby don't miss this church ,it's really worth a visit and it's gret for some photo taking too....

As it was Sunday and a holiday, the cathedral was open. Can't be compared to Catholic churches' interior, but still nice to visit.

Beautiful cathedral with plenty of cultural activities - we attended a church organ concert

A museum about fisheries in Norway. Pretty small and cozy, I recommend allocating 1 hour in this museum if you're interested in fisheries or fish in general. It's quite interactive, you can play with some of the exhibitions, so it's a great museum for children. At the end section you'll see a window overlooking the ocean, which is beautiful. Free entrance if you have Bergen card.

I still had another day left with my Bergen Card and went to most of the major attractions so decided on visiting here. Best to take the bus with your Bergen Card to get here since it is not in the center of the city. I didn't know what to expect since it sounded like an educational place for family & kids but it turned out to be just as educational for adults! The exhibits were on multiple floors and interactive with games for kids. I went late in the day so I hardly ran into people so pretty much felt I had the whole place to myself. I learned a lot about the fishing industry and being Japanese it was amusing to see some of the exported products to Japan on display in Japanese. The most memorable exhibit was the Seal Hunting. I had no idea it was a big industry long ago. There was a film on display that showed a documentary on the rise and the fall of the seal hunting industry with an interview of the seal industry's heir and be forewarned that you need to stomach watching this since seal clubbing is involved! All in all I spent a good 2 hour in this place.

Some rooms of the museum are very interesting and interactive, especially on Norge marine biodiversity. Unfortunately, we can feel too much the influence of Norge's fishery industry and lobbies on the museum's content : - especially when it comes to seal hunting - or when it comes to the description of the economic impact of the industry, without mentionning the impact of some cruel industrial ways of fishing, or the way small and local fishers are robbed by big fishing corporation. We felt a bit brainwashed.

We loved it, we spent almost 4 hours in the museum. Excellent value for money. The museum has a good flow of information, even if the fish market is not your main interest. For people who don't speak English, there are some parts of the museum in other languages. We really liked the film. They have a relaxation area, exhibits for children, and the shop is a little more authentic than a souvenir shop. As it was Saturday, we took advantage and bought some local fish outside the museum. It's amazing how well they have maintained this complex. The staff was also friendly.

A great place to spend a few hours. Brings you through the history of the fisheries stage by stage, some great interactive points along the way. What a hard life and a way to make a living you can feel the atmosphere as you walk through free entry on bergen card and a short bus ride from central bergen.

The staffs were really nice and friendly. There were some interactive games among the exhibits and we also enjoyed the 2 short films. We spent about 1.5hrs there.

Neat museum that takes an honest look at the history and future of fishing/whaling/seal trade in Norway and the world-wide impact. Impressive interactive exhibits, I would have loved visiting as a kid as well.

I had a wonderful experience visiting KODE – West Norway Museum of Decorative Art in Bergen. The collection is beautifully curated, offering a fascinating journey through decorative art, design, and contemporary exhibitions. The museum’s atmosphere strikes the perfect balance between classic elegance and modern presentation, making it engaging for both art enthusiasts and casual visitors. I particularly appreciated how the exhibits were thoughtfully arranged, with clear information provided in both Norwegian and English. The staff were welcoming and knowledgeable, enhancing the overall experience. Whether you’re interested in historical craftsmanship, Scandinavian design, or contemporary art, KODE is a must-visit cultural destination in Bergen.

Currently under renovation but the exhibition I saw of Ida Ekblad's work was terrific. And I finally tracked down the artist who created the large sculpture on the grounds outside of the museum. It's titled Sæverudmonumentet and was created by Bernar Venet in 2000. It is a tribute to Harald Sæverud, an accomplished composer of piano music and symphonies during the 20th century.

Went to view the art exhibition which combines the other 3 KODEs nearby. Beautiful building and really interesting exhibits. Plenty of information shown about them all. This was a lovely way to learn about the various exhibits and artists. Highly recommended.

We were really looking forward to our visit, but unfortunately the experience was overshadowed early on. In the first room, I was politely gesturing towards a painting — not touching or getting too close — and was immediately cautioned by staff. From that point on, we felt closely monitored throughout, which made it difficult to relax or fully engage with the artwork. We completely understand the need to protect valuable pieces, but perhaps adding more space around exhibits or protective glass could allow visitors to enjoy the collection without so much tension. Sadly, the atmosphere left us feeling more scrutinised than welcome, and it affected our overall enjoyment.

Last Saturday was the book launch of Kode’s latest music book: Agathe Backer Grøndahl’s music, illustrated by Bergen’s very own illustrator Gunvor Rasmussen, written by Maike Aarebrot Flick. They made quite the impression on the children and parents that came to book launch. They started off with a book reading, and pressing the music buttons to play Agatha’s piano music; followed by a play directed by Maike Aarebrot Flick about the two Backer Grøndahl sisters; and ending the day on the ground floor in the art work room where the children attending the event could make art themselves, inspired by Agatha’s music. What a lovely way to involve children in this book launch!

It was pretty. But nog very big expo. I expected it to be larger

Disappointing Museum. It's really important to inform about which kode museums are opened or have exhibitions. In our case, just the standard contentof the Rasmussen und Permanenten was on display, which is very poor, especially considering that the full price has to be payed.

It is very peaceful and fun to explore. It seems very big but you can walk to everywhere within an hour. Entrance is free, might be difficult to park if you are with a car. I think it has better views than the centre of Bergen. You can see the colourful houses here with less crowd.

What an awesome concept for a museum and a great way to preserve these historic buildings! We had no idea what to expect from this museum but were pleasantly surprised by the cute little skits performed by actors, who were also quite knowledgeable about the houses and businesses they occupied. We spoke to the tax collector's wife about the Delft plates and other lovely pieces in their kitchen, and she knew why the pieces were there, how they were used, and so on. The employees here are doing edutainment right! We really enjoyed the silversmith shop as well and spoke to two jewelry makers who were just as pleasant as could be, plus their exquisite jewelry was reasonably priced! Everything about this museum is worth visiting, and the skillingsboller are worth a try.

It was a nice experience until to tried to go around the school and see the other part of the village. Someone let his big dog out and really scared us. I did not say it was private property and when we complained, they said to us that advise the people to go back around the school. I would that they fence or say private property...

It’s a must if you’re visiting Bergen. Beautiful renovation, artists performing were very nice also.

This was such an amazing experience! The place is beautiful, the history is rich, and the actors were fabulous! Not only can you go into almost rvery house there is some there are actors just going about theri business and they will tell you how was it living there 200 years ago. I was feeling unsure at first about it, I'm not very social, but once I went into the first house I was mesmerized! Also every hour or so, the actors will gather at the center square of the city and perform a short scene, that was just a cherry on top! From what we saw, you can even get married in the church there. I cannot recommend this place enough! I will visit it again, no questions asked. Sending a lot of love from Poland ❤️

Nice place, a lovely park to walk and view to the bay. A ticket is only needed if you want to visit the old houses, which are lovely too with decorations from the old times. The recreational actors act/talk like the old times, which completes the whole atmosphere and makes you feel like you travelled in time.

We happen to stop by here on our way to swim at the Bergen Old Bath which was within walking distance last summer. The museum was already closed for the day so we did not get to see the place come alive but you can still enter this open air museum which has cobblestone streets and those ubiquitous cute Bergen homes. No one was there but it gave us a perfect Insta photo/video opportunity in this quaint village-like setting!

It seems like a really nice church but it’s under construction. You can still go inside, but it’s super noisy, the priest looked pretty sorry and sad about it.

It was raining so we decided to see the Organ recital late evening. Fantastic decision. The church has a wooden roof which made it look very different and classy. Worth a visit when you’re in Bergen, where it rains 220 days.

great scenery and nice church architecture!

We visited on April 9, 2025. The place is currently under construction

Surprisingly austere for a Catholic Church but definitely worth climbing the steps to visit. Lovely dark wood vaulted ceiling and geometric-patterned stained glass. If you're in Bergen, do pay a visit.

In 2015, I was on a 3 month appointment as Visiting Scholar in Bergen, Norway and I lived in an apartment just down the street. This church, it's minister made this English Speaker feel so welcome. I formed several important friendships with Norwegians here. I tried to attend each Sunday. It was my spiritual home, essential to my well being while visiting Bergen

Stunning woodwork and craftsmanship. Definitely worth a visit if you appreciate church architecture.

The museum is for 2023 closed. There are a lot of trail ways where you can walk. You can go around the island. The biggest negative thing is the boat how brings you to the island. The last one goes at 4:30 p.m.. So we want to talk the last ship. The problem was, that the captain and his job at 3:30 p.m.. So we are sitting at this island and now ship come. A man how love on that island see us and bring as back the the land. Thank you to that very helpful man!!!! He told us that the captain a terrible man is. Because he forgot very offen the pralle and end his job earlier than it is allowed. So be carful with that ship!

Very beautiful home. We visited on a very dreary day and had a private tour as we were the only ones there. Our guide was spectacular and filled with knowledge. Hearing about Ole Bull and the stories was great, we learned so much! Our only obstacle was finding the dock to take the boat to the island. The GPS address led us down random driveways and roads that were not the dock. We finally went to the local grocery store to ask someone and there was the dock! It'd be nice if there were more clear signs posted. Trip was free with Bergen Card.

Very Nice Tracks 👌

Museum

A trip to Ole Bull's summer house on Lysoya is a must for visitors to Bergen. After a one hour journey by tram, bus and boat you will find yourself in a magic place and a long gone time... Once on the "Isle of Light"(Lysoya) visit the museum an listen to the fantastic lifestory of this in his time world- famous Norwegian violinist, carefully but not without tongue in cheek told by the historian-tourguide. The little cafe next to the house serves tea, coffee and wonderful "gulrotkake" (carrot cake) and offers a nice view onto garden and fjord. However the best view can be enjoyed from the observation tower on the island's highest peak, about 15 minutes walk from the house. Don't miss it, you won't regret it! Journey and entrance fee to the house are free for "Bergen card" holders.

Went for a concert here (Charlie Siem). It was great! The place have a very nice atmosphere, and a very interesting history to it. I would recommend everyone paying the place a visit. They have a small cafè too, which sold some good tasting waffles.

Well maintained house of the legendary Ole Bull. His violins piano and family history is well preserved. The guide is very informative. 110NOK is the entry ticket for one adult and is free with Bergen Card. It is situated on an Island which is accessed by a ferry from Buena Kai. The return ferry ride ticket is 80NOK.

Håkon's Hall was built between 1247 and 1261 by Håkon Håkonsson, a time when Bergen was the most important city in Norway. The room is very nice and it's still used today for royal dinners and other official events. It's basically the only thing to see in the museum so it's not so worth it to visit it, especially for 120 NOK (about 10€).

Very interesting museum about the fort. You can try on armored gloves, see examples of clothing worn in those times and visit many of the rooms that are restored. Lots of climbing of narrow staircases so for those with mobility issues it's not fully accessible, only the main floor can be viewed by someone who can't climb stairs. The view of Bergen from the roof is worth the climb.

Really one building that can be discounted (50% off) if you save your receipt from the tower. The hall is very pretty but the rest of it takes 15 mins or so to walk through.

interesting castle worth a visit the grounds are free to walk about only need a ticket for the museum

Without a guided tour or free admission, this portion of the Fortress is not worth the full ticket price. It's a maximum of about a 20 minute walk through - mostly empty space. You can learn all the pertinent information from the outdoor QR codes/videos. If it is part of a tour or you have already visited the tower, the discounted price isn't unreasonable. This may be better off as a free exhibit, however.

Disappointing. I had popped in the day before to see if it was child friendly and the shop, entrance and pricing seemed attractive enough. However, on returning the next day, we discovered that it's just a function room. There are some displays and boards explaining the history, but then you discover that the buildings were destroyed in 1944, so this is a reconstruction. The best part was walking around the ground, and you can do that for free.

Impressive hall and castle next door. Stunning stonework. Nice grounds to walk through too. 20mins along the harbour from Bryggen. Good multilingual signage to understand the historical background. And it was free entrance.

The Sailor’s Monument is more than just a statue—it’s a heartfelt celebration of Bergen’s maritime soul. Its thoughtful design, symbolic depth, and central setting make it a must-see for those exploring the city’s cultural and historical heartbeat. Whether you’re pausing for a photo, reflecting on maritime legacy, or simply soaking in urban life, this monument offers a serene yet resonant experience.

Interesting stature in the centre of the main shopping district. Nice place to chill in the shade for a moment and the artwork was good. Worth having a look at as you walk past or need to take a 5 min break from your day

This beautiful monument is located in the centre of pedestrian zone. The different sides depicts the different era of sailors. This monument was made by sculptoe Dyre Vaa in 1950 to acknowledge the efforts of Norwegian sailors in different times. There are a lot of shops and restaurants nearby and is very close to port and Fish Market. Worth seeing...

It’s a beautiful corner to pay our respects, but unfortunately, it was under construction when we visited.

Iconic place in the city centre. Not to miss all the shops around.close to bus and tram station

It is a vibrant and charming area that combines historic charm with modern amenities. Dominated by colorful buildings, bustling streets, and a mix of shops and restaurants, downtown Bergen is a hub of activity. The iconic Fish Market, Bryggen Wharf, and Hanseatic buildings are must-visit attractions in this area, offering a glimpse into Bergen's maritime and trading history. Additionally, the city center features cultural venues, shopping districts, and a lively atmosphere, making it a focal point for both locals and visitors exploring the heart of Bergen.

The Sailor's Monument in Bergen stands as a tribute to the country's maritime heritage, honoring the contributions of Norwegian sailors throughout the ages.

Stumbled across this by accident and so glad we did, the smallest museum in Bergen will not disappoint. The host was very entertaining as she told the story of the resistance coordinated from a small hidden room in Bryggen, well worth a visit to learn a little bit more about the history of this beautiful place.

The man tells the story about the group of people, who resisted fascists during WWII. A good story. But the man tells it as if he was the participant of the group. A short calculation proves, that he needs to be at least 100 years old to be the participant of that events. But he looked like around 80 years old. So, I have a mixed feeling after visiting this place: on the one hand the story is good, on the other hand I feel cheated. Besides they are not registered as a real museum. They want cash, and if you don’t have cash, you will pay online, but the payment will be treated as charity. So it is up to you to decide, whether you want to visit this place it or not.

A small room upstairs that used to function as the headquarters theta-group resistance cell during the second World War. They have tried to recreate the room as much as possible. Many of the decorations and props are donated. Only one item is original. Some of the items were too new and were therefore out of place. The guide telling the story shared a lot of details on how the group started, what they did, what their influence was on events in history, and how they disbanded and ended. I learned a lot today!

Well worth a visit. Guide was excellent

Admission in a group of 10-12 people. Motivated person telling you about the historic background of the theta group. Bonus: you can be in a typical building in Bryggen. Little drawback: not open too often, though that is compensated by the authentic presentation of the history.

Cool little hidden museum that holds a lot of history of Bergen and Norway. Very interesting to listen to the story from the guy working at the museum.

Bergen of a small museum

An interesting museum which touches on a special part of western Norway’s history. Welcoming staff and nice gift shop. I would say signage would be more beneficial than videos to explain the different rooms but overall it was a great experience.

A very charming and interesting museum with a fantastic shop (I got a wonderful scarf) and lovely cafe. The staff were kind as well. I really liked that you could see the clothing products at the end. I would highly recommend!

We made the tour today and it was very interesting to learn about the history, walk through the old factory and even see the machines in action. During the tour, children can get a small suitcase containing coloring and craft materials. Our 3 year old daughter had much fun searching for Bændik the sheep, which hides in the factory and tells small stories. Thanks for the great tour!

Public buses go here but have limited times so be careful! The museum is a good mix of new items and historic information! Highly recommend, be sure to stop by the cafe and get something g sweet!

I went on a day when the museum was closed.. but surrounding area is beautiful. It is possible to visit by public transport. I walk from the museum to the fort.. great views along the way

Very good museum! Definitely can recommend the guided tour, they explain everything very well and start up many of the old machinery. You can also enjoy some (gluten-free) cake and coffee with a nice view unto the Salhusfjorden.

The Norsk Trikotasjemuseum is a nice place to spend a couple of hours if you are interested by wool, yarn and knitting or by the technology and the industrial machines that once were used to produce knitwear. Many of the machines that were used to produce knitwear until the late ‘80s are kept operational in order to demonstrate the different steps in the process to transform wool into yarn and yarn into knitwear. The guided tour takes about 30 minutes and is complemented by a video that shows the history of the factory and interviews of former workers. Finally there is also an art exhibition with objects made of fabric. I very much appreciated the staff that were kind and helpful. In the café freshly made sandwiches are served with coffee or a soft drink.

Nice lake with fountain in the center of Bergen. There are couple of cafes, restaurant and rental cycles around.

The park stands out for its beauty. Very well taken care, with flowers, grated and near the lake Lille. Important venue for city events.

Festplassen lake is in the centrum. This is also the station for the skyss public busses entering Bergen Centrum from few places. Around here you can also get both the trams - towards Airport and Fyllingsdelan. During annual events like Christmas, new year, Constitution days etc., Bergen community arrange midnight crackers as a celebration. The entire population gathers around to witness these. Few groups like Indian communities plan their celebrations like Holi, DJ etc., around here. Christmas market will be arranged here from Dec first week upto the Christmas eve. It includes fun rides for kids and giant wheels. Lots of eateries come here.

A lovely main square in Bergen. Definitely the place to start any walking adventure in central Bergen.

A lovely place for either enjoying the cherry trees in May/ June or the ducks and swans swimming while The water it's not frozen or the sun all the year around. And of course to enjoy The Christmas Market AKA Julemarked or concerts, the 17th of May festivities, and so forth!! In short a place to enjoy the big festivities in Bergen with the locals!!! 🥳

It is not an exciting place for a tourist but a nice and peaceful place to sit down and relax, especially when you have spent the day walking around and feeling tired.

Beautiful park with lots of water fowl

We walked a bit trying to find the entrance but other than that, it’s a pleasant place. And loved that it was a free admission museum. There were translations and English and plenty of items on display They have a small cafeteria room. Counter wasn’t opened but tea satchet available for use.

A good artistic experience in the city centre amidst the nature and exploration. However the exhibition was rather small (only one and a half) and was hoping for more installations and works. Definitely pop by the shop with great literature and cafe to just relax

Tori Wragnes exhibit was pretty cool and immersive. Staff at the reception was really nice as well and lent me a phone charger 🥺 30 kroners for students, 60 for adults. Pretty small but worth it.

Not a lot of exhibitions, only two but they were very nice, especially since the price (30kr for a student) was good compared with other museums. The exhibition of Tori Wrånes was very nicely executed with the whole rooms filled with carpet and artworks. On the website I saw that they hold a lot of workshops and weekly tours, only mind that they are mostly in Norwegian.

Friendly, talkative staff at the cafe, great meal and a cool exhibition on! A perfect spot to visit on one of Bergen's many rainy days. Get your Kode-ticket first, and you'll get the entry to Kunsthall for free

We saw a really cool exhibition that used the entirety of the space which was very immersive. Also the price for a ticket (30 for a student one) was fair. Good place would recommend.

This art museum cannot be called a museum because it only has two small rooms with some installation art. It is not worth the money to go in and see it!

From the city Lars Hilles Gata i took a bus 17 bound to Gravdal and i stopped at Laksevåg kirke.Its a walking distance from the bus stop going to Damsgårds Manor currently there is no bus going up there due to the road maintenance. In my trip ,there's a museum nearby the church with a wonderful garden and surrounded with nicely painted wooden houses. And on top is where the Manor located. During weekend is closed so unfortunately I cannot go through the garden cause its not publicly open so I only peek on the backdoor 😁its really beautiful garden they have. At the back of the manor there is a greenery park with a giant green tree good for relaxation 😎. It was a bummer that it rain but I still got a nice photos out of it.

Opens Mid-May and is currently closed and under construction. It wasn't really worth the travel.

Beautiful gardens and setting.

It’s ok. But doesn’t worth going out of your way to check it. It’s almost never open. It is also in quite a bad condition. If it is a sunny day and you really want to see it, it is of course a nice little trip and a nice view down to the harbor.

Beatiful wooden rococco mansion and gardens, very well preserved. A little café with friendly prices and delicious home made apple squash.

Pretty ducks outsider, clean area and with a nice view to Nordnes and beyond. Too bad the house is closed for visitation.

Nice mansion to visit with a very good tour guide to show us around

Cozy restaurant in the downtown area of Bergen serving yummy food and a wide selection of drinks. The interior is very cozy and warm, making it an ideal place to have dinner with friends. We went there with colleagues after a conference and enjoyed a lovely spread of Norwegian seafood and fish with fresh salad and some chilled prosecco. It can get a bit loud during the busy time of day but it's amazing nevertheless. The staff is friendly and welcoming and the whole vibe is very pleasant.

Fun spot to see bands live. Came here during beyond the gates Festival

Three stars because of the nice concert venue, but the restaurant has unfortunately become quite mediocre, especially the vegetarian options. Which is a shame, because when they opened the food was really good! I've been here for two separate, bigger events, and after both of them, I've left hungry afterwards. I'm still upset that a waiter took away the brownie placed in front of me because she didn't understand the difference between vegan and vegetarian. Somehow that was worse than finding a piece of plastic in my food.

Unless your 7ft tall or in the first row you won't be able to see anything as there's a 1ft "stage" What a letdown to "see" a legendary show and literally not see anything

An excellent venue for watching music : great sound, convenient location.

Nice staff and great food. We had a good evening here. :)

The place has a cozy atmosphere at both floors. Also, nice collection of beers...

The funicular itself is great — smooth ride, friendly staff, and beautiful views at the top. But €20 per person for a ride that takes less than a minute feels excessive. It’s hard not to see it as overpriced, especially considering that many people just want to get up the hill quickly. Great experience, but the price takes away from it.

This location is certainly deserving of a visit. The funicular offers a quick journey from the lower station. The views from the funicular are particularly enjoyable if you are positioned at the front of the carriage, whether standing or seated, while those at the rear may primarily observe through the transparent ceiling and side windows. Upon reaching the summit, one is treated to breathtaking vistas of Bergen and its surrounding areas. There is a gift shop, restaurant, and a pleasant park with calm goats ready to be pet nearby. If time allows, this location would be ideal for a relaxing stroll around the mountain.

Man, what a view! The air up here was phenomenal, the view, stunning, and the atmosphere overall was just really a great experience. We decided to walk back down, found some goats on the way! Some really cool ways to climb down, very adventurous :)!

Absolute must do to take this funicular up the mountain. Great views and a troll garden up top, in addition to a petting zoo. Places to eat and souvenirs as well as a nice walk around for the view. There's also a lake that you can kayak around. Tickets are kr200 per person.

Beautiful park and mountain top lookout for the city of Bergen A must visit, especially on a bright, sunny, beautiful day. Several eating establishments and a well equipped children's playground. Sitting areas under nice shady trees..

Amazing view of the city and 2 cafes where you can enjoy a coffee. Also has free toilets and a souvenir shop. Different walking trials and also troll park and a small park for kids as well

Definitely worth it! Funi goes every 10 mins and stops at the halfway station every 30 mins. Less than 400kr for 2 adults roundtrip. Beautiful view - I suggest you go on a sunny day. We didn’t see the goats but maybe we didn’t look properly? Plenty of toilets. Opportunity to hike at the top but badly signaled.

The glorious facade is just the start of the beauty and joy of the Bergen old town. Between, and behind each of these buildings are lovely passages filled with shops and cafes. Don’t just stand out front posting for selfies, dive into the alleyways and explore.

An absolutely iconic part of Bergen’s landscape, one that can’t be missed or avoided, with beautiful, traditional coloured wooden buildings and cobbled streets right on the waterfront. Plenty of places to eat, drink and shops. Toward the back and in the side streets there are local sellers with art, antiques and handmade crafts. Although there is a road next to the waterfront it doesn’t get very busy so it’s not too noisy with traffic. Be warned… it gets VERY busy with tourists so don’t expect a picture perfect Instagram shot.

Inescapably overrun with tourists including us, but none the less an integral part of visiting Copenhagen that you can't miss. It's very quaint but be aware that tourists out umber locals 10:1 and you won't ever be alone. Photography is a challenge with the horses, but still very very pretty.

We visited Hansakvarteret Bryggen on our first full day in Bergen. It’s part of the historic Bryggen area, right along the waterfront, and one of the most recognizable sights in the city. Even if you’re not into museums, it’s worth walking through just to get a sense of how the original Hanseatic buildings were laid out. The wood creaks under your feet, the alleys are narrow and dark, and the smell of old timber hangs in the air in a way that feels completely removed from modern life. The atmosphere is quiet and a little eerie, but in a good way. It’s not overly restored, which helps. You’re moving through what’s left of a 600-year-old trading post, not a themed attraction. There are galleries, small shops, and a few tucked-away museums inside, but you can also just wander the lanes and absorb the space without needing a ticket. We didn’t do a guided tour, but the posted signs and placards gave enough context. If you’re a history person, you might want to dig deeper. For us, it was more about the physicality of the space—seeing how people lived and worked when Bergen was a major Hanseatic hub. There’s not much in the way of food or drink here, so don’t come hungry. But for an hour or two of quiet exploration, especially early in the day before the crowds build, it’s a solid stop. You don’t need a long attention span or a deep knowledge of Norwegian history to appreciate it. It holds up on its own.

Lovely and historical buildings with restaurants, shops and souvaneer shops. Tou can take a walk on the sameine of buildings or opposite side from where you get good pictures. The buildings are old and iconic and this is the picture youd see representing Norway. Worth spending some time around here.

I recently visited Bryggen – Hansa Quarter in Bergen, and it truly exceeded my expectations. Walking through this UNESCO World Heritage site felt like stepping back in time. The colorful wooden buildings, narrow alleyways, and historic atmosphere perfectly capture Bergen’s rich trading history. The area is beautifully preserved, yet lively with charming shops, local artisans, cozy cafés, and galleries. It’s a place where history meets modern Bergen in a vibrant, authentic way. I especially appreciated how well the cultural heritage is presented — it’s not just a tourist spot but a living part of the city. An absolute must-visit when in Bergen! Perfect for a stroll, shopping for unique crafts, or just enjoying the scenery.

this place is a must to go if you’re visiting Norway, the city is beautiful and full of culture and traditional places, restaurants, and cafés and it’s very popular, it’s amazing. I loved it!

Was a little bit of a rainy day so decided to check out the great Kode art museums that I had always heard about it and never made it to. Beautiful locations along the lake. Going to the first few buildings in the collective, I find out that most of them (Lysverket, Stenersen, Permanenten) are all closed or have no exhibits other than this one building here, the Rasmus Meyer, which houses their main Norwegian impressionist works and Munch works. NOTE: MUNCH'S THE SCREAM IS NOT LOCATED HERE (it is at the National Museum in Oslo, and that information is easily found by everyone, so don't blame anyone but yourself if you show up here and are surprised it is not available). Sadly, they are still charging the same full price (NOK 175, or about $17USD) even though only one building is open. Still, it is nice to support art and carpe diem, who knows when I will be back. They provide free keyed lockers for backpack size baggage storage. Overall it is a relatively small museum (about 40 minutes for me at a leisurely pace). They do provide nice overall writeups in English for each section, but otherwise do not provide more details on individual works other than the artist, year, and piece name. I enjoyed the museum as it was very quiet, nicely presented, and they have some great pieces. However, the building architecture and layout is not particularly interesting or engaging, and the pricing is a little rough for a single small museum.

Came to enjoy some art, left with a personal security detail. I got told off for standing “too close” to a painting—no signs, no markings, and everyone else doing the same. The guard didn’t even speak to me directly, just pointed and said “It was her” to my boyfriend. Classy. We were then trailed by a little-and-large security duo for the rest of our visit like we were about to swipe a Monet. The info plaques are microscopic, but don’t you dare lean in to read them. Maybe bring binoculars next time—or just skip the stress altogether.

It's a wonderful museum! They have a great collection of Munch's paintings (maybe not the famous 'The Scream' 😱), but they are definitely worth seeing. However, what I enjoyed the most were the depictions of Norwegian nature by various Norwegian painters from different periods in history.

Nice museum - not crowded (on weekday), easy access with the stroller, and, of course, amazing paintings.

Expensive while the collection isn’t extraordinary. But definitely worth it when it’s pouring rain outside. Avoid the coffee shop, not good and even more expensive

It's a really lovely museum with a wide range of fantastic art. It's a peaceful setting and a welcome place to spend an entire afternoon.

I thoroughly enjoyed visiting this art museum in central Bergen. In addition to its collection of Edvard Munch artworks, it displays a selection of outstanding Norwegian landscapes, portraiture and scenes of everyday life that convey the development of those styles in Norway and, consequently, the evolution of the country.

Absolutely wonderful! We are Americans visiting the park and it’s such a great gem in Bergen- mostly locals and not very crowded at all. Great for your tweens and teens so they’re not bored visiting monuments and museums during your vacation. Staff are so friendly and helpful, note the obstacle courses are not supervised at all so you will need to be independent and figure it out!

Fantastic climbing park that’s fun for both young and old (as long as you’re able-bodied). Lots of variety with ziplines, ropes, ladders, climbs, and more. Wait times for each obstacle were minimal, so you get to enjoy more and queue less. The whole place feels very safe, with proper equipment and clear guidance. Overall, a really fun and active outing - highly recommended!

Fun adventure park for little ones to grown ups. Trails at all difficulty levels. Simple cafe for lunch. The staff were attentive around the trails to help out anyone who needed it. I was amazed to see what looked like 3 and 4 year olds blazing through some of the trails with glee. A couple of long parallel zip lines too. We arrived shortly after they opened (around 9am) and didn't leave until 4:30pm.

Excellent. Wonderful Staff. Professionally run. Safety was paramount. Highly recommended. They worked as a fully qualified team. Well done

This was my first visit to a climbing forest. Everything worked out wonderfully and I had a great day. I think it's great that there are not only very easy tracks, but also difficult ones. I can recommend the Høyt & Lavt Bergen!

Took a few teens they had a great time! The staff were very friendly!

amazing fun. Much better than Voss .Highly recommended. .

I love gingerbread! The smell was amazing, of course. They are made by locals/members of the community. Alot of detail in a lot of them. The staff set the gingerbread up (make the displays) in a large room. Some of the pieces were broken unfortunately. I was a bit underwhelmed to be honest, however, I was expecting a LARGE gingerbread display, like large houses and gingerbread men etc. But it is still pretty cool and peoples ability to create something artistic always amazes me. Definitely great for kids.

Tour takes 30 mins (if you dawdle) Vastly overpriced, BUT it's very nice to see... and the smell is divine

A cute little replica of the city of Bergen in winters. The place is an exhibition of gingerbread houses and other natural elements by school children. The place will make you feel like the Giant in Lilliput. You would wonder if there are little elves hiding behind houses and may peak out at any moment. The entry price was a little high though unfortunately.

It's very cool and well worth the trip. Tickets are probably a little overpriced, but all up, it was a good way to spend half an hour.

A rather nice detour from the Julmarkd. The smell of gingerbread was devine!! Some clever creative work.

Fantastic little place, whole little town of Bergen made from gingerbread. Magnificent. Would love to bring my daughter in the future.

We really enjoyed this, it's a nice attraction to see for a while on a rainy day. Some of the gingerbread houses are made by local kids, some of them are very detailed. There is also a cafe with souvenirs available to buy. A fun way to spend an hour or two

This is not an easy hike as it goes right very steep from the beginning and the 900 stairs are quite brutal, but it is definitely worth the sweat because the view from the top is amazing. Keep walking to Mount Fløyen as it is flat and easy and from there you can either walk down to the city or take the funicular.

This is a definite cardio workout as it’s basically 850 meters of uneven rock stairs. View at the top was great and worth it!

Glorious trail. The steps are tough but the views are worth it in the end. Pretty easy trail looping back to the city from there.

Not an easy hike, but in such a close proximity to the center of Bergen. If you are an average hiker, it will take you about 20mins to reach the top. If You are an average non-hiker, it will take you 25-30mins to reach the top. Fantastic view from the top!

Stoltzekleiven Very nice panoramic view. Good to visit not only on a sunny days 😎

Lovely spot to watch sunset 😊 The hike doesn't take long, but it will make you sweat quite a lot. But look at the view tho, isn't it stunning?

There are several routes to the top, but the most famous one is the stairs. It’s intense but it’s the shortest way. The view from the top is just breathtaking. I would also categorize is as an easy hike

We went there thinking it was a bar but it required an entry charge which was not reimbursable by buying food or drinks inside

Unique place run by volunteers. Lots of things going on every week, definitely worth a visit. Reccommend buying tickets in advance, it can get very crowded in more popular events.

Legendary rock/metal concert place.

Disregard my previous review: "Interesting people, interesting place. But in a good way. Hulen is likely the cleanest and least judgy party place in all of Bergen. Welcome to visit!"

Definitely top 4 caves i have played guitar in.

Best atmosphere in Bergen for rock concerts.

Great place for techno parties (the Sista Cave Raves are legendary), but they usually host rock bands. Also good dancefloor on the weekends if you like pop/club music.

A nice garden at the top of the mountain, a funny place to visit as it is populated with wooden gnomes.

Various wooden carvings and some play equipment for kids. If you go up to this area, it’s well worth the short stroll around to see them. Views of Bergen are wonderful

Set of troll figures that we can find at the top of the Floyen mountain. They are carved in wood and the degree of detail is considerable. They are fun to watch and photograph regardless of your age and make the Floyen Forest even more magical.

Cute park with creative wood carved trolls at Mt Floyen funicular stop.

The line to get in seems long but it moved pretty quickly and once you get up to the top it's worth it. They have beautiful views, trolls, goats, playground, even a restaurant and bar as well so you can stay and soak it all in. Me and my husband chose to walk back down and it was simply beautiful. Word of advice would be to just buy the tickets in advance.

Cute little park with troll sculptures. Next to the funicular. Free.

Fun for all ages!

Started at Ulriken top. Took me 6hrs to reach Fløyen. It isn't completely flat. There are some parts with very steep descent and ascent. The one that I remember the most was near Langelifjellet where we need to be completely descend and immediately hike up again. It was very boggy as it was raining on the night before. Terrain is really rocky and uneven. Only once you reach Rundemanen then it's gravel road. All in all it was a great hike but not an easy one.

Lovely hike, well worth the effort. It has some steep sections up and down as well as various muddy/wet areas even in nice weather. The views are spectacular and it is well used (so you're not going to be dangerously alone) while peaceful.

A local recommended this hike to me, and it didn't disappoint at all. I started on top of Ulriken and hiked to Fløyen, it's not a difficult hike, but there are some parts where it gets more technical, so I wouldn't recommend it to complete beginners. At the start and the end of the trail, you have a great view over Norway's second-biggest city, Bergen. In the middle of the trail, you find yourself in pure nature and almost forget that you're so close to such a big city. I recommend bringing a map or a GPS-Device with you if it's the first time doing this hike, since it can get foggy out of nowhere really quick.

Great hike and amazing sceneries along the way. Took us approx. 6 hours, we stopped a lot along the way for taking photos and just enjoying the views Could be done faster if you just focus on hiking. It was raining off and on during the last few hours and then it was cloudy and sunny the last part of the hike. Though there were a lot of people hiking in sneakers and shorts or even jeans I would advice for proper hiking boots and good rain wear for this hike. It was very muddy along the trail and some parts were more or less going through parts of water where you need to step on stones in the water to get through, and your shoes will get wet even if it is not currently raining. Due to the weather I think it was less people on the trail than during a sunny day, some parts we didn't meet any hikers at all during a long period of time. The view along the way is really amazing, especially as the clouds pass by and the view gets clearer. We started at Ulriken and hiked to Fløyen. Since the funicular at Fløyen takes you right down to the city center that felt like a good place to end the hike.

From Ulriken ,to Vidden and to Vikinghytten The timer started once we get out on our door around 11.4 . Taking the bus from flaktveit down to the city bystasjon and took the bus bound to Montana we arrived on foot of mount ulriken by 12.26. We were on top by 13.33 took few pictures of the view then headed at the back of ulriken we started to walk 13.42. All you can see is a plateau ,solid rock formation and a sort of panoramic view in the city if you walk closely on the edges you definitely see it. You wont get lost because there are plenty of cairn huge one that will lead you to Fløyen,Vardegga, to Vikinghytten and more . It's a well track, with plenty of posts From where you stand you will see other neighbouring mountains filled with snow on the peak, view of Ytra arna on your right if you are still in the middle or between Vidden which you can still see the ulriken satellite. On your left as you get closer you get to see the Rundemanen and the red cabin which is the Vikinghytten. So read closely the sign. We arrived in the vikinghytten by 17.40 have a short break.Then, we went to a shortcut not that far from the cabin it's way too steep and marshy but then as you are getting down you will find a platform that will lead you down on the pathway out of the Vikinghytten. Down you will see a barn we just keep walking until we reached home by 19.45. So bring a lot of water because it's only flat no trees for shed if you are planning to hike during summer. Cairns might be hopeful for taking a break or a big rock to shield from the sun. The total of the time that covers our trip including the break,bus to city , taking pictures and walk from home is 8hours.41mins.44sec with circa 17.88 kilometers. Safe trip. Enjoy the view .

Spectacular views on this hike non stop. Better to start from Ulriken because that way you end up right in the city. Despite what people say, you must bring hiking boots. Even on a sunny day like the one we went on, the terrain is very rocky and uneven, with lots of muddy and watery crossings. Sneakers won't cut it here.

Amazing hike! Definitely worth doing if you are in Bergen. It took us around 4 - 4:30 hours as beginner hikers. We had one person in trainers, one in hiking shoes, would highly recommend hiking shoes if you can as it’ll make the journey a lot easier! Be wary of weather, it was dry for us but it would be a lot worse in the rain, also quite cold up there so bring some layers Lots more going on at Floyen so we went there first and hiked to Ulriken. Bring lots of water and snacks

We really enjoyed our tour in Bergen! Filled with interesting historical information, as well as recommendations for additional local stops. Fairly small group, and a tour guide who could answer a variety of questions.

Decent tour of the "extras" of the city. The guide was funny and knowledgeable but from out of the country, so that was odd. Shared a lot about locals and Norwegians. Made a few inappropriate jokes IMO. I would have preferred a more Bergen history specific and local things to do tour but that tour was canceled and I was moved to this one. Still a good experience and got my way across the city.

Great tour to get to know Bergen. Adrian was excellent. We enjoyed very much the experience

What a great tour to discover Bergen in two hours! Our guide Sylvia was very clear for non English native people. She was full of information on the city and it’s history. I strongly recommand it

Livia was our tour guide and she was amazing! Learned so much more about the city through the walking tour. The city is very walkable

As lovely as the guide seemed, his English was not good enough to be giving a free walking tour in English. He stumbled through his words so much that it was hard to follow what he was saying or what the story actually was. It’s possible that his tours go over much better in his native language of Spanish.

Taking this tour is the best thing you can do when you arrive in a new city. The introduction to the city allows you to know where to go the next day. The tour guide is very knowledgeable and you can ask them about information, restaurants, sights, anything.

Very hilly and lots of cobbled streets. Locals must be sick of lost tourists clickety clacking their suitcases down the street. Walked from Hurtigruten terminal to norled ferry terminal & no matter which way I walked Google maps said mostly flat!!!!

This little historic district of wooden houses transports you back in time. The small wooden buildings line the tiny alleyways and feel very unique. The alleys are steep and narrow, winding through the houses and feeling uniquely Norwegian. It’s a little bit of a walk from the touristy harbor, but it’s worth experiencing.

It's not a tourist attraction, it's a residential area under siege by tourists

Beautiful place, colourful houses with plenty of flowers around.

I was looking for another place for a nice local view. Then I found this small incline which was just fit!

Such a fabulous street!

A quaint alleyway for tourists, travelers, photography enthusiasts. It is good to wander around this area. It is a local neighborhood and I suggest everyone going here to preserve the peace and tranquility of the residents.

A beautiful part of the city. Lots of cute buildings but we felt kind of bad taking picture of peoples homes and front doors😬

Amazing place to walk around Bergen old houses.

Nice area to walk around and admire old wooden houses. Peaceful and quiet.

Enjoy a peaceful walk among beautiful colourful houses

Picturesque neighbourhood, great for romantic walks, perfect for taking photos.

After October 1 wind and rain make it hard to walk around

Nice view point also.