TRAVEL ALERT! Important information about the Coronavirus situation in Norway
Dynamic Variation:
Offers
Search
x
There was not an exact match for the language you toggled to. You have been redirected to the nearest matching page within this section.
Wharves, warehouses and boathouses have stood at the mouth of the Nidelva river since the earliest times.
The locals traded goods here from near and far. In King Sverre’s day, the wharves were also used as defences. Barriers and corridors were built down by the river from where stones could be thrown at the enemy. Details about rules and restrictions were stated in Magnus Lagabøte’s bylaw of 1276. The old wharf buildings that have been preserved line both sides of the Nidelva - in Kjøpmannsgata, Bakklandet, Fjordgata and Sandgata – and the oldest of these date from the 18th century.
- Last Updated:
- Source: Visit Trondheim AS
/16.307778,65.990556,2,0/245x300@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1IjoidmlzaXRub3J3YXkiLCJhIjoiY2p6czJ3ZjJ6MHV5azNkczFraGQwOWsxNyJ9.dWmuHyyeA6VjAXooOviJCw)
