Bergen Fish Market
The Bergen Fish Market (Fisketorget) is an open-air and indoor market on the harbor, selling fresh seafood, smoked salmon, fish cakes, and whale meat. Free to browse.
Museum in Bergen
Troldhaugen is the former home of composer Edvard Grieg, set in a wooded garden on a lake south of Bergen’s center. Entry is paid. The house, the composer’s hut where he wrote, and his grave by the lake are preserved. Lunchtime concerts happen in the concert hall in summer. Budget travelers take the cheap light rail, pay the modest ticket, and see where Grieg composed Peer Gynt and the Piano Concerto in A minor. The setting explains the music.
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Other places worth the walk, and what each one costs.
The Bergen Fish Market (Fisketorget) is an open-air and indoor market on the harbor, selling fresh seafood, smoked salmon, fish cakes, and whale meat. Free to browse.
Bergenhus Fortress is a medieval stone fortress at the entrance to Bergen's harbor, with Haakon's Hall (13th-century royal hall) and the Rosenkrantz Tower. The fortress grounds are free.
Bryggen is the UNESCO-listed row of colorful wooden Hanseatic buildings along Bergen's harbor, the most iconic sight in the city. Free to walk through.
The Fiskatorget (Fish Market) is Bergen's indoor and outdoor fish market on the harbor, selling fresh seafood, smoked salmon, whale meat, and fish cakes. Free to browse.
Floyen is the mountain above Bergen, reachable by the Floibanen funicular (paid, round trip or one-way) or by a free hiking trail that takes about 45 minutes from the city center. The summit has walking paths, a playground, and panoramic views over Bergen, the harbor, and the surrounding fjords and islands.
Lille Lungegardsvann is the small lake at the center of Bergen, surrounded by a park and flanked by the KODE art museums and the Bergen Philharmonic. Free.
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The whole of Bergen