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Article list Destinations you can visit with Hurtigruten

The city of Ålesund, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Destination Ålesund & Sunnmøre

Ålesund and Sunnmøre

Ålesund is known for its architecture in art nouveau style, and its surrounding fjords and Sunnmøre alps.
Bryggen – the Hanseatic Wharf in Bergen, Norway - Photo: Bergen Tourist Board/Robin Strand

Bergen

Bergen is known for Bryggen Hanseatic Wharf, the Fish Market, and surrounding mountains and fjords, such as the Hardangerfjord and Sognefjord.
Interest: City holiday
The Nidarosdomen Cathedral in Trondheim, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic life/Innovation Norway

Trondheim

Norway's capital of technology is a lively and historical university town, and home to the famous Nidarosdomen Cathedral.
Interest: City holiday
Midnight sun over Tromsø, Norway - Photo: Bård Løken

Tromsø

The capital of the Arctic is a lively, humorous and beautiful city packed with culture and history, and surrounded by mountains, fjords and islands.
Interest: City holiday, Arctic Norway
Kristiansund, Norway - Photo: Øivind Leren

Kristiansund and Nordmøre

Kristiansund is located in the Nordmøre area and is surrounded by islands, fjords and mountains.
The famous Molde Panorama seen from the city of Molde, Norway - Photo: Giuliu Bolognesi

Molde and Romsdal

The Molde area is known for the Trollstigen Mountain Road, Molde International Jazz Festival and the 222 mountain peaks of Molde Panorama.
Namsos, Norway - Photo: Wasclaw Kusnierczyk

Key facts about Kystriksveien

Kystriksveien, a breathtaking tourist road, offers 650 kilometres of unique coastal landscape.
Dønnesfjellet at Helgelandskysten, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke

Tourist information along Kystriksveien

There are several tourist information offices along Kystriksveien.
The Geirangerfjord, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Destination Ålesund & Sunnmøre

Key facts about Ålesund and Sunnmøre

Ålesund is the largest municipality with 40,000 inhabitants.
The Flakstad Beach in Lofoten, Norway - Photo: Chris Craggs

Tourist information in Lofoten

There are several tourist information offices in Lofoten. Some of them are closed during winter.
Ålesund og Sunnmmøre, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Fjord Norway

Tourist information in Ålesund and Sunnmøre

The Tourist Information in Ålesund is situated at Skateflukaia, right in the town centre.
Grotlesanden in Bremanger, Norway  - Photo: Vestkysten Reiseliv AS

Key facts about FjordKysten

FjordKysten is the coastal area in the county of Sogn og Fjordane, stretching from Gulen, near the Sognefjord, in the south to Selje in the north.
Stabben Lighthouse near Florø, Norway - Photo: Vestkysten Reiseliv AS

Tourist information along FjordKysten

Along the coast of FjordKysten there are established several tourist information offices which can provide you with the information you need.
Interest: Tourist information
Golf under the midnight sun in Lofoten, Norway - Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik

Key facts about Lofoten

Lofoten consists of seven main islands with 24,000 inhabitants.
The Nidarosdomen Cathedral in Trondheim, Norway - Photo: Trondheim kommune

Tourist information in Trondheim

The tourist information office in central Trondheim is easy to find in the market square.
The Bergen Tourist Information in the Fresco Hall, Norway - Photo: Bergen Tourist Board/Per Eide

Tourist information for Bergen

All the information you need on Bergen and the fjords in one place. At the tourist information you can also buy the Bergen Card.
Folk dancers and fiddle player at the Romsdals Museum, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Fjord Norway

Tourist information in Molde

The tourist information office in Molde is situated at the market place in Molde town centre.
The Fish Market in Bergen, the Gateway to the Fjords of Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life AS/Fjord Norway

Key facts about Bergen

Bergen is Norway’s second largest city with 240.000 inhabitants. The city was founded more than 900 years ago.
Molde city centre, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Fjord Norway

Key facts about Molde and Romsdal

Around 70,000 people live in the area. Molde, the city of jazz and roses, has 25,000 inhabitants.
Nordfjord in Norway is an eldorado for people who like to be active - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Fjord Norway

Key facts about Nordfjord

Nordfjord consists of the municipalities of Stryn, Hornindal, Gloppen, Eid, Vågsøy and Selje.
A summer's night beside Lake Lovatnet, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life/Fjord Norway

Tourist information for Stryn and Nordfjord

Find the tourist information offices in the Styn and Nordfjord area.
The tourist information office in Tromsø, Norway - Photo: Jon-Terje Eiterå

Tourist information in Tromsø

The Tromsø Tourist Information Office is the most visited tourist information in Northern Norway, and is knowledgeable and helpful all year round.
Winter in Tromsø, Norway - Photo: Bård Løken

Key facts about Tromsø

The world’s northernmost university city, 350 kilometres north of the Arctic Circle, is a lively place, surrounded by fjords and mountains.
The Grip lighthouse, Norway - Photo: Magne Lillehaug / Smøla Havfiskesenter

Tourist information in Kristiansund and Nordmøre

The tourist information offices around the region are happy to provide you with various information.
Grip fishing village, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke / Nordic Life AS

Key facts about Kristiansund and Nordmøre

Around 56.000 people live in the Nordmøre area. Kristiansund is the largets town, with 17.000 inhabitants.
Midnight sun over the island of Lovund, Norway - Photo: Frithjof Fure/Innovation Norway

Key facts about the Arctic Circle Area

The Arctic Circle Area stretches from the Swedish mountains around Tärnaby to the coast of Helgeland and the island of Træna.
Mo i Rana, Norway - Photo: Arctic-circle.no

Tourist information in the Arctic Circle Area

Polarsirkelen Reiseliv runs the tourist information in Mo i Rana for the municipalities of Hemnes, Nesna, Lurøy, Træna, Rødøy and Rana.
Taking a break beside the Geirangerfjord, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life AS

Key facts about the area of the Geirangerfjord and Trollstigen

The area's unique natural surroundings were created during the last ice age, when glaciers carved out deep fjords and shaped the high mountains.
Mountain walk to the Storseterfossen Waterfall, Norway - Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic Life

Tourist information in the areas of the Geirangerfjord and Trollstigen

Visit one of the tourist information offices for updated information on accommodation, public transport, hiking and activities.
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