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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.

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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."

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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."

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Bergenhus Fortress is one of the oldest and best-preserved fortifications in Norway. The fortress has a long history as a royal seat, bishopric, and military center of power.

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Håkon's Hall was built by King Håkon Håkonsson between 1247 and 1261 as the largest and most magnificent building in the royal palace in Bergen, the then political center of Norway. Håkon's Hall is Bergen's medieval palace and the king's reception hall. It is open only for exclusive banquets and parties. Opening hours can be found online.

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Håkon's Hall was built by King Håkon Håkonsson between 1247 and 1261. According to tradition, it was first used on September 11, 1261, for the wedding of his son, later known as Magnus Lagabøte, to the Danish Princess Ingeborg Eriksdatter. During this period, the hall was primarily used as a royal residence and banqueting hall. The building was in a very dilapidated state during the Middle Ages and was used as a granary from 1683 onwards. Source: Wikipedia

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Bergenhus Fortress is one of the oldest and best preserved fortresses in Norway. The oldest parts of the fortress, which is located in the Bergenhus district, date back to the 12th century, while the newest parts date from the Second World War.

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The hall opens to visitors at 10:00 am.

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The main tower of the Bergenhaus fortress, built around 1560, is open from 10:00 a.m. Therefore not for early birds.

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There is an entrance fee and the kids weren't interested, so I can't say whether it's worth it. Nice area to hang out in, including a very clean public toilet.

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Gamlehaugen with a beautiful park and a small beach. According to the locals, this is the summer residence of King Harald, but personally I would find it too loud. Unfortunately, cycling is not allowed in the park itself.

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Old Coronation Hall of the Norwegian Kings

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Old Coronation Hall of the Norwegian Kings

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Haakon's Hall (Norwegian: Håkonshallen) is a medieval stone hall located inside the fortress. The hall was constructed in the middle of the 13th century, during the reign of King Håkon Håkonsson (1217–1263). In medieval times, it was the largest building of the royal palace in Bergen. It is the largest secular medieval building in Norway. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergenhus_Fortress#Haakon.27s_Hall

Grand building, part of Bergenhus Fortress.

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Bergenhus Fortress with Håkonshalle, a building in the royal court.

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surrounded by a beautiful park. This is the shortest way from the pier to the old town, and you still get a lot to see.

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Bergenhus Fortress in Bergen is one of Norway's oldest and best-preserved fortresses. The oldest parts of the fortress date from the 12th century, the newest parts from World War II.

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Håkonshalle is a building in the royal court in Bergen and is part of Bergenhus Fortress.

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Hall built by King Håkon Håkonsson between 1247 and 1261 for his son's wedding.

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