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The old Stend stasjon is a historic building from the former railway line (Osbanen). The station serves as a reminder of the area's railway past and is a noticeable landmark. It's worth a visit as you pass by.

Fløyen is one of the "seven city mountains" in Bergen. The view from across the lake is magnificent.

Across the street is the fish market

The Fish Market is one of Bergen's biggest attractions and has existed since the 1200s. Since then, the square has been one of the most important places for trade between fishermen, farmers, and the people of Bergen. The Fish Market is bustling year-round, with fresh fish brought in daily. In this beautiful setting, you can sit with views of Bryggen, Rosenkrantz Tower, Håkon Hall, and the Byfjord while enjoying a delicious seafood platter.

Historical Sights Bryggen: This UNESCO World Heritage Site is the city's oldest merchant quarter and was once a center of trade between Norway and Europe. Hanseatic Museum: This museum in the heart of Bryggen showcases the history of Hanseatic trade and offers insights into the old trading houses. Bergenhus Fortress: Visit the medieval Håkonshall and Rosenkrantz Tower on this historic site.

In Bergen, Norway, you can take a 1.5-hour cruise on a traditional Viking-style ship. Starting at Dreggekaien next to Bryggen, the tour offers a sailing experience on a replica square-rigged, clinker-built ship, providing insight into Norwegian maritime history. You can participate in the sailing or relax, and the route is determined by wind conditions.

In Bergen, Norway, you can take a 1.5-hour cruise on a traditional Viking-style ship. Starting at Dreggekaien next to Bryggen, the tour offers a sailing experience on a replica square-rigged, clinker-built ship, providing insight into Norwegian maritime history. You can participate in the sailing or relax, and the route is determined by wind conditions.

Is Bergen the rainiest city in the world? Bergen in the rain: 9 things to do in Norway's rainiest city. It rains around 248 days a year in Bergen. No wonder Norwegians jokingly call the country's rainiest city the "long-distance swimmer" or "rain capital."