랑가밧넷 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

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.

...winding through the alleys between the houses. It's wonderful to admire the old buildings and what they offer.

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."

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."

The earliest historical records of this church date back to the year 1181 . Medieval church. (900 years ago). After the bad fire in 1248 another stone church was built on its place. Nowadays it is used for organ concerts and it can sit up to 600 people

The museum is now part of the Bergen City Museum. It houses approximately 50 wooden houses built between 1700 and 1800. The goal of its establishment was to preserve part of the city of Bergen, with its streets, squares, and alleys, as Europe's largest wooden city once appeared in the 18th century. The ensemble consists of private houses from various eras, including a variety of shops and workshops, such as a baker, merchant, watchmaker, fisherman, dentist, and hairdresser. Gamle Bergen was opened in 1949 by the Foreningen Gamle Bergen, which had already acquired some parts of the area around the old summer house in Elsesro in 1935.

Located directly on the lakeshore in the Sandviken district, just a short walk from Bryggen, is the Norwegian Fisheries Museum. Behind the heavy wooden walls of an authentic 18th-century sea warehouse lies an exciting and dynamic museum that showcases Norway's important coastal and fishing history. Immerse yourself in stories about the fishing and fishing traditions of Norway, a coastal and maritime nation, and learn more about the long coastline and the fish-rich sea that have sustained Norwegians since time immemorial. May 1, 2025 - September 30, 2025 Monday - Sunday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM *Closed May 17th.