Bergen is the second-largest city in Norway after Oslo and at the same time has the charm of a small fishing town. The city is located by the sea and is surrounded by seven mountains, including Fløyen and Ulriken. Bergen is known as the “Gateway to the Fjords” and attracts more than 2.7 million tourists each year. In addition, it is one of the wettest cities in Europe, with an average of around 240 rainy days per year.
I have been to Bergen several times over the past five years. Personally, I find a city trip to Bergen one of the most special city trips I have taken in recent years. This is mainly because you can easily combine a visit to the city with excursions into Norway’s impressive nature, with mountains, fjords, lakes, waterfalls, and rivers.
Whether a city trip to Bergen in Norway is worth it for you depends on what you are looking for in a city trip, especially compared to other cities in Europe.
In this blog, you will read what you can expect from a visit to Bergen. You will learn more about the location, history, and main sights. In addition, I share practical information and my own experience. This way, you can decide for yourself whether a city trip to Bergen in Norway is worth it for you.
History of the city of Bergen
Bergen was founded in 1070 and, thanks to its location by the sea, grew into an important trading center. As a result, the city played a major role in trade with other parts of Europe for centuries. You can still clearly see this past in the Bryggen district. This area has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1979 and is considered one of the best-preserved medieval urban structures in Norway. The famous wooden houses along the harbor have partly been preserved or rebuilt in the old style using traditional methods. Today, you will find souvenir shops, small boutiques, restaurants, and museums here.
Today, Bergen is a modern and vibrant city with a rich history and culture. The city has its own international airport and is also one of the busiest cruise ports in Northern Europe.
Is Bergen in Norway a nice city?
A city trip in Scandinavia to a city like Bergen is a very different experience from a city trip to popular destinations such as Rome, London, or Paris. In contrast to these cities, Bergen—despite being the second-largest city in Norway—feels more like a cozy and intimate “fishing town.” In addition, compared to other Norwegian cities such as Oslo, Bergen offers a more “Norwegian” experience, with a historic waterfront, impressive fjords, and charming cobblestone streets.
What makes Bergen especially appealing is its direct connection to nature. Whereas other cities like Barcelona and Rome often focus on museums and architecture, Bergen offers a unique mix of culture and direct access to Norway’s wild nature. From the city center, you can easily walk toward the mountains, fjords, or viewpoints above the city. This makes it easy to alternate visits to museums or shops with hikes or bike rides in nature.
In addition, Bergen is a lively and pleasant city with atmospheric streets, nice shops, small restaurants, markets, and cafés. The city is also known for fresh fish, especially at the famous fish market along the quay.
Like many other popular cities, Bergen also has its downsides. The city is known as one of the wettest cities in Europe. It rains often, sometimes for longer periods, which can limit outdoor activities. In the summer months, the city center can also become very crowded, especially due to the many cruise ships that dock at Bryggen. At popular spots such as the Fløibanen cable car, long waiting times can occur during the high season.
Despite these less appealing aspects, I consider a visit to Bergen a great choice for a city trip in Scandinavia that you can combine with nature. It is precisely this combination that makes Bergen different from many traditional European city trips.
Why is the city of Bergen in Norway so special?
What makes the city of Bergen in Norway so special is its location. The city is literally situated between the sea, mountains, and fjords. In the morning, you can stroll through the city center, and in the afternoon, you can be standing on a mountain peak or sitting on a boat heading into the fjord.
This makes a city trip to Bergen truly different compared to popular city trips to places like Rome, Paris, Barcelona, and London. Here, you combine breathtaking Norwegian landscapes with a visit to a city rich in museums, galleries, restaurants, cafés, markets, and sights.
What is there to see in Bergen?
During a city trip to Bergen in Norway, there is plenty to see and do, even if you are only in the city for a few days. Bergen is compact, which means many sights are located close to each other. At the same time, nature is always just around the corner. Below you will find an overview of the five most popular attractions in Bergen.
1. Bryggen (UNESCO World Heritage)
Bryggen is the historic harbor district of Bergen and consists of a row of wooden trading houses along the waterfront. These buildings date back to the time when Bergen was an important trading center within the Hanseatic League. Goods such as dried fish, grain, and other trade products were stored in the warehouses and shipped from Norway to Europe.
The buildings stand close together because space along the quay was limited and people wanted to create as much storage space as possible. Walking through the narrow alleyways, you literally pass between the old warehouses. Although many of the buildings have burned down and been rebuilt over the centuries, the structure of the district has been preserved.
Today, the wooden houses are used as small shops, studios, museums, and workshops. You can visit Bryggen freely and stroll through the alleyways at your own pace. This gives you a good impression of how the harbor area was laid out in the past and how this place is used within the city today.
2. Fløibanen and Mount Fløyen
The Fløibanen is a funicular railway that has been taking visitors from the center of Bergen to the top of Mount Fløyen since 1918. The departure point is within walking distance of the harbor, making it easy to reach during a city trip. In just a few minutes, you travel from sea level to a height of over 300 meters above the city.
At the top of Fløyen, there are several walking trails that run through forests and along small lakes. These paths are well maintained and suitable for both short walks and longer routes. Many locals use this area for walking, jogging, or simply spending time outdoors. For tourists, it is an accessible way to explore the nature around Bergen without having to travel far.
From the top, you have views over the city, the harbor, and the surrounding mountains. In clear weather, you can also see parts of the fjords. There is a café at the top and seating areas, making it easy to spend some time here. The combination of easy accessibility and direct access to hiking trails makes Fløyen a popular spot for visitors who want to combine city and nature.
3. The Fish Market (Fisketorget)
The fish market is located at Bergen’s harbor, close to Bryggen, and has been a place where fish and seafood are traded for centuries. In the past, it was mainly a market for local residents and fishermen. Today, it is also a regular stop for tourists who want to get acquainted with Norwegian seafood products.
At the market, you can buy salmon, cod, shrimp, crab, and various types of shellfish. In addition, there are simple food stalls where you can buy fish soup, fish sandwiches, or hot meals on the spot. Prices here are often higher than in a regular supermarket, but in return the products are fresh and you get to taste the local cuisine right away.
The fish market is not a traditional market with only outdoor stalls. There is also a modern indoor market hall with permanent stands. This makes the market easy to visit even in bad weather. Because the fish market is located right in the city center, it is an easy stop to make during a walk through the city or as a short break between other sights.
4. Mount Ulriken
Ulriken, at 643 meters, is the highest of the seven mountains surrounding Bergen. From the city, the mountain is clearly visible and forms a recognizable part of the skyline. You can reach Ulriken by cable car, which takes you to the top in a short time. The lower station is slightly outside the city center but is easily accessible by public transport or a short taxi ride.
At the top of Ulriken, you will find various hiking routes that run across rocky terrain and open plateaus. These routes are less crowded than the paths at Fløyen and mainly attract hikers looking for a bit more peace and quiet. The area is suitable for short walks, but also as a starting point for longer hikes toward other mountains around Bergen.
From the top, you look out over the city, the sea, and the surrounding mountain ranges. In good weather, the views are wide and open, making it easy to see how Bergen is situated between water and mountains. Because of the altitude and exposed location, it is often cooler and windier here than in the city. It is therefore wise to take the weather into account and bring suitable clothing when visiting Ulriken.
5. KODE Museums
KODE is the collective name for several museums in Bergen that focus on art, design, and music history. The museums are spread throughout and around the city center, making it easy to combine a visit with a walk through the city. In the different buildings, you will find both Norwegian and international art, with permanent collections and temporary exhibitions.
An important part of KODE is the collection of paintings by Norwegian artists, including works from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. In addition, there are exhibitions on applied arts, design, and contemporary art. Norway’s music history is also highlighted, including exhibitions about composers who have a connection with Bergen.
KODE is especially a good option on days with poorer weather, which happens regularly in Bergen. You can easily spend a few hours here without being dependent on the weather outside. For travelers who, during their city trip to Bergen in Norway, are also interested in culture, KODE offers a substantial addition to the outdoor activities in and around the city.
How many days do you need to visit the city of Bergen in Norway?
How many days you need to visit the city of Bergen in Norway depends on your budget and on what you want to see and do in the city. Bergen is known as a fairly expensive destination for a city trip. Hotels and restaurants are pricey, and alcohol is expensive. A beer in a café can easily cost more than €10.
If you are visiting Bergen for the first time on a city trip, two to three days are usually sufficient. In that time, you can explore the city center, stroll along the harbor, visit Bryggen, and take a ride on the Fløibanen or the cable car to Mount Ulriken. In addition, there is time to visit a museum or simply wander through the city at a relaxed pace.
If you have more time and your budget allows it, a stay of four to five days is a good option. During that period, you can combine a visit to Bergen with short trips into the surrounding area. For example, think of a boat trip through a fjord or a hike in the mountains around the city. Four to five days give you more flexibility in your schedule, as you do not have to visit several sights in a row every day. Moreover, you can more easily adjust your plans in case of poorer weather.
So, how many days you need mainly depends on your budget and on what you want to see and do during your city trip to Bergen.
Where is Bergen located in Norway?
Bergen is located about 470 kilometers from Oslo, on the west coast of Norway, directly by the sea. The city lies between mountains and fjords and forms an important hub between the coast and the inland. Because of this location, Bergen has been an important port city for centuries.
What is the best way to travel to the city of Bergen in Norway?
You can reach Bergen in Norway in several ways, depending on your budget, travel time, and preferences. Most travelers choose to fly. Bergen has an international airport with direct and indirect connections to many European cities. For example, a flight from Amsterdam to Bergen takes about 1.5 hours. From Brussels, it is about 2 hours and 5 minutes. From Düsseldorf, the flight time is on average between 1.5 and 2 hours. From London, a flight usually takes between 1 hour and 55 minutes and 2 hours and 55 minutes. From Bergen Airport, you can travel to the city center by tram or bus in about 30 to 45 minutes.
In addition, the train from Oslo is a popular option. The train journey is known as one of the most beautiful railway routes in Norway, as you travel through mountainous landscapes and along lakes. The travel time is about 7 hours, but for many travelers, the route itself is part of the travel experience.
If you are traveling by your own car or camper van, you should take longer travel times and toll roads into account. In that case, you usually drive via Sweden or use ferries via Denmark.
Is a visit to Bergen worth it?
Over the past five years, I have been to Bergen several times, in different seasons. Personally, I think that a city trip to Bergen cannot be compared to any other city trip to popular destinations such as Rome, London, or Paris. This is because this Norwegian city offers something you do not find in many other European cities: the direct combination of breathtaking Norwegian landscapes with a city rich in museums, galleries, restaurants, cafés, markets, and sights.
During my first trip, I went to Bergen for two days. In hindsight, that was too short, as I did not have enough time to explore the impressive fjords and the nature around the city. Moreover, my first visit was in summer, and I had not taken the rain into account. Even in summer, there is a lot of rainfall in Bergen, as the city is located in one of the wettest regions in Europe. Temperatures often range between 12 and 16 degrees Celsius, which makes waterproof clothing far from a luxury.
In the years that followed, I returned to Bergen several times, mainly to see more of the nature around the city and to take boat trips on the fjords. During these trips, with a bit of luck, you can also spot whales.
I have been to cities such as New York and various European cities, where I mainly visited many museums and famous sights. Still, the combination of city and nature is what makes Bergen special for me. Precisely the fact that, during a city trip, you can easily take trips outside the city and enjoy the Norwegian landscape makes a visit to Bergen worthwhile for me and a place I like to return to.
On the other hand, Bergen is not a cheap destination. Accommodation, dining out, and activities cost more than in many other European cities. This makes the city less suitable as a budget destination.
In short, I think a city trip to Bergen is especially suitable for travelers who, besides a city with culture, museums, and sights, are also interested in nature, such as lakes, fjords, and mountains.
Tips for a visit to Bergen
Good preparation makes a city trip to Bergen in Norway much more enjoyable. By taking the weather and costs into account and by booking tickets for popular attractions online in advance, you can avoid unpleasant surprises during your stay. Below you will find practical tips to help you plan your visit to Bergen better.
Clothing and weather Always bring waterproof clothing. Bergen is known for its many rainy days, and the weather can change quickly. Even in summer, a rain jacket is not a luxury. Sturdy shoes are useful if you plan to explore the mountains around the city.
Best time to visit The period from May through September is the most popular. During these months, there is more daylight and temperatures are the most pleasant. Do keep in mind that the city is busier in summer, especially when several cruise ships dock at the same time.
Costs and budget Bergen is an expensive destination. Eating and drinking in restaurants can add up quickly. If you want to save money, you can occasionally buy groceries at the supermarket or choose simple eateries. It is also worth looking in advance for combination tickets for attractions or transport.
Public transport and walking The center of Bergen is compact and easy to explore on foot. For trips to viewpoints or mountains, you can use public transport. Buy your tickets in advance or digitally to avoid waiting times.
Avoiding crowds In high season, especially between June and August, it can get busy in the center of Bergen. On days when multiple cruise ships dock, you will notice this especially around Bryggen, the fish market, and the Fløibanen. The number of visitors in these areas can increase significantly in a short time.
If you want to avoid the biggest crowds, it is smart to visit popular spots early in the day. Between around 8:00 and 10:00 AM, it is usually much quieter at Bryggen and at the cable car stations. Later in the afternoon, when many day visitors head back to their ship or hotel, the crowds often decrease as well.
In addition, you can plan your visit on days when fewer cruise ships are in the harbor. You can check this online in advance. By adjusting your route accordingly, you can avoid long queues at popular attractions and have more space to walk around in the city center.
Frequently asked questions about a city trip to the city of Bergen in Norway
Is Bergen suitable for a short city trip?
Yes, Bergen is well suited for a short city trip of two to three days. The city center is compact, which means you can do a lot on foot. In a short time, you can visit Bryggen, stroll along the harbor, and include a viewpoint such as Fløyen or Ulriken. If you also want to see the fjords in the surrounding area, you will need more days.
What is the best time to visit Bergen in Norway for a city trip?
The most popular period is from May through September. During these months, the days are longer and temperatures are the most pleasant. Keep in mind that summer can be busier due to cruise ships. Spring and early autumn are quieter, but the weather is more changeable.
Is Bergen expensive for tourists?
Yes, Bergen is a relatively expensive destination. Hotels, restaurants, and alcohol are pricey compared to many other European cities. You can save money by occasionally buying groceries yourself and by looking in advance for discounts on transport and attractions.
Do you need a car in Bergen?
No, you do not need a car for a city trip. The city center is easy to explore on foot, and public transport is well organized. For trips to the fjords or more remote natural areas, a car can be convenient, but many tours can also be done by boat or through organized excursions.
What can you do in Bergen in bad weather?
When it rains, you can visit museums such as the KODE museums or have lunch indoors in cafés and restaurants. There are also covered shopping centers and market halls. This way, you can adjust your day without your entire program being ruined by the weather.
Is Bergen suitable for a city trip with children?
Yes, Bergen is suitable for visiting with children. The Fløibanen is popular with families, and around the city there are many walking trails that are also manageable for children. In addition, there are museums that are accessible and interesting for younger visitors.
Edward
Hi, I’m Edward, an experienced city trip enthusiast. Over the past few years, I’ve visited dozens of cities in Europe, Scandinavia, and the United States. On Cities To Travel, I share personal experiences and practical tips to help you plan your next city trip. Do you have any questions? Feel free to send me an email.
Disclaimer: This website contains affiliate links. If you book or purchase something through these links, I may receive a small commission – at no extra cost to you. This helps me maintain Cities To Travel and continue sharing up-to-date travel tips.
Last update: 16 February 2026
Over Cities To travel
Hi, I’m Edward, an experienced city trip enthusiast. Over the past few years, I’ve visited dozens of cities across Europe and America. On Cities To Travel, I share personal experiences and practical tips to help you plan your next city trip. Have any questions? Feel free to send me an email.
City trip to Bergen in Norway: Tips and information
Bergen is the second-largest city in Norway after Oslo and at the same time has the charm of a small fishing town. The city is located by the sea and is surrounded by seven mountains, including Fløyen and Ulriken. Bergen is known as the “Gateway to the Fjords” and attracts more than 2.7 million tourists each year. In addition, it is one of the wettest cities in Europe, with an average of around 240 rainy days per year.
I have been to Bergen several times over the past five years. Personally, I find a city trip to Bergen one of the most special city trips I have taken in recent years. This is mainly because you can easily combine a visit to the city with excursions into Norway’s impressive nature, with mountains, fjords, lakes, waterfalls, and rivers.
Whether a city trip to Bergen in Norway is worth it for you depends on what you are looking for in a city trip, especially compared to other cities in Europe.
In this blog, you will read what you can expect from a visit to Bergen. You will learn more about the location, history, and main sights. In addition, I share practical information and my own experience. This way, you can decide for yourself whether a city trip to Bergen in Norway is worth it for you.
History of the city of Bergen
Bergen was founded in 1070 and, thanks to its location by the sea, grew into an important trading center. As a result, the city played a major role in trade with other parts of Europe for centuries. You can still clearly see this past in the Bryggen district. This area has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1979 and is considered one of the best-preserved medieval urban structures in Norway. The famous wooden houses along the harbor have partly been preserved or rebuilt in the old style using traditional methods. Today, you will find souvenir shops, small boutiques, restaurants, and museums here.
Today, Bergen is a modern and vibrant city with a rich history and culture. The city has its own international airport and is also one of the busiest cruise ports in Northern Europe.
Is Bergen in Norway a nice city?
A city trip in Scandinavia to a city like Bergen is a very different experience from a city trip to popular destinations such as Rome, London, or Paris. In contrast to these cities, Bergen—despite being the second-largest city in Norway—feels more like a cozy and intimate “fishing town.” In addition, compared to other Norwegian cities such as Oslo, Bergen offers a more “Norwegian” experience, with a historic waterfront, impressive fjords, and charming cobblestone streets.
What makes Bergen especially appealing is its direct connection to nature. Whereas other cities like Barcelona and Rome often focus on museums and architecture, Bergen offers a unique mix of culture and direct access to Norway’s wild nature. From the city center, you can easily walk toward the mountains, fjords, or viewpoints above the city. This makes it easy to alternate visits to museums or shops with hikes or bike rides in nature.
In addition, Bergen is a lively and pleasant city with atmospheric streets, nice shops, small restaurants, markets, and cafés. The city is also known for fresh fish, especially at the famous fish market along the quay.
Like many other popular cities, Bergen also has its downsides. The city is known as one of the wettest cities in Europe. It rains often, sometimes for longer periods, which can limit outdoor activities. In the summer months, the city center can also become very crowded, especially due to the many cruise ships that dock at Bryggen. At popular spots such as the Fløibanen cable car, long waiting times can occur during the high season.
Despite these less appealing aspects, I consider a visit to Bergen a great choice for a city trip in Scandinavia that you can combine with nature. It is precisely this combination that makes Bergen different from many traditional European city trips.
Why is the city of Bergen in Norway so special?
What makes the city of Bergen in Norway so special is its location. The city is literally situated between the sea, mountains, and fjords. In the morning, you can stroll through the city center, and in the afternoon, you can be standing on a mountain peak or sitting on a boat heading into the fjord.
This makes a city trip to Bergen truly different compared to popular city trips to places like Rome, Paris, Barcelona, and London. Here, you combine breathtaking Norwegian landscapes with a visit to a city rich in museums, galleries, restaurants, cafés, markets, and sights.
What is there to see in Bergen?
How many days do you need to visit the city of Bergen in Norway?
How many days you need to visit the city of Bergen in Norway depends on your budget and on what you want to see and do in the city. Bergen is known as a fairly expensive destination for a city trip. Hotels and restaurants are pricey, and alcohol is expensive. A beer in a café can easily cost more than €10.
If you are visiting Bergen for the first time on a city trip, two to three days are usually sufficient. In that time, you can explore the city center, stroll along the harbor, visit Bryggen, and take a ride on the Fløibanen or the cable car to Mount Ulriken. In addition, there is time to visit a museum or simply wander through the city at a relaxed pace.
If you have more time and your budget allows it, a stay of four to five days is a good option. During that period, you can combine a visit to Bergen with short trips into the surrounding area. For example, think of a boat trip through a fjord or a hike in the mountains around the city. Four to five days give you more flexibility in your schedule, as you do not have to visit several sights in a row every day. Moreover, you can more easily adjust your plans in case of poorer weather.
So, how many days you need mainly depends on your budget and on what you want to see and do during your city trip to Bergen.
Where is Bergen located in Norway?
Bergen is located about 470 kilometers from Oslo, on the west coast of Norway, directly by the sea. The city lies between mountains and fjords and forms an important hub between the coast and the inland. Because of this location, Bergen has been an important port city for centuries.
What is the best way to travel to the city of Bergen in Norway?
You can reach Bergen in Norway in several ways, depending on your budget, travel time, and preferences. Most travelers choose to fly. Bergen has an international airport with direct and indirect connections to many European cities. For example, a flight from Amsterdam to Bergen takes about 1.5 hours. From Brussels, it is about 2 hours and 5 minutes. From Düsseldorf, the flight time is on average between 1.5 and 2 hours. From London, a flight usually takes between 1 hour and 55 minutes and 2 hours and 55 minutes. From Bergen Airport, you can travel to the city center by tram or bus in about 30 to 45 minutes.
In addition, the train from Oslo is a popular option. The train journey is known as one of the most beautiful railway routes in Norway, as you travel through mountainous landscapes and along lakes. The travel time is about 7 hours, but for many travelers, the route itself is part of the travel experience.
If you are traveling by your own car or camper van, you should take longer travel times and toll roads into account. In that case, you usually drive via Sweden or use ferries via Denmark.
Is a visit to Bergen worth it?
Over the past five years, I have been to Bergen several times, in different seasons. Personally, I think that a city trip to Bergen cannot be compared to any other city trip to popular destinations such as Rome, London, or Paris. This is because this Norwegian city offers something you do not find in many other European cities: the direct combination of breathtaking Norwegian landscapes with a city rich in museums, galleries, restaurants, cafés, markets, and sights.
During my first trip, I went to Bergen for two days. In hindsight, that was too short, as I did not have enough time to explore the impressive fjords and the nature around the city. Moreover, my first visit was in summer, and I had not taken the rain into account. Even in summer, there is a lot of rainfall in Bergen, as the city is located in one of the wettest regions in Europe. Temperatures often range between 12 and 16 degrees Celsius, which makes waterproof clothing far from a luxury.
In the years that followed, I returned to Bergen several times, mainly to see more of the nature around the city and to take boat trips on the fjords. During these trips, with a bit of luck, you can also spot whales.
I have been to cities such as New York and various European cities, where I mainly visited many museums and famous sights. Still, the combination of city and nature is what makes Bergen special for me. Precisely the fact that, during a city trip, you can easily take trips outside the city and enjoy the Norwegian landscape makes a visit to Bergen worthwhile for me and a place I like to return to.
On the other hand, Bergen is not a cheap destination. Accommodation, dining out, and activities cost more than in many other European cities. This makes the city less suitable as a budget destination.
In short, I think a city trip to Bergen is especially suitable for travelers who, besides a city with culture, museums, and sights, are also interested in nature, such as lakes, fjords, and mountains.
Tips for a visit to Bergen
Frequently asked questions about a city trip to the city of Bergen in Norway
Is Bergen suitable for a short city trip?
Yes, Bergen is well suited for a short city trip of two to three days. The city center is compact, which means you can do a lot on foot. In a short time, you can visit Bryggen, stroll along the harbor, and include a viewpoint such as Fløyen or Ulriken. If you also want to see the fjords in the surrounding area, you will need more days.
What is the best time to visit Bergen in Norway for a city trip?
The most popular period is from May through September. During these months, the days are longer and temperatures are the most pleasant. Keep in mind that summer can be busier due to cruise ships. Spring and early autumn are quieter, but the weather is more changeable.
Is Bergen expensive for tourists?
Yes, Bergen is a relatively expensive destination. Hotels, restaurants, and alcohol are pricey compared to many other European cities. You can save money by occasionally buying groceries yourself and by looking in advance for discounts on transport and attractions.
Do you need a car in Bergen?
No, you do not need a car for a city trip. The city center is easy to explore on foot, and public transport is well organized. For trips to the fjords or more remote natural areas, a car can be convenient, but many tours can also be done by boat or through organized excursions.
What can you do in Bergen in bad weather?
When it rains, you can visit museums such as the KODE museums or have lunch indoors in cafés and restaurants. There are also covered shopping centers and market halls. This way, you can adjust your day without your entire program being ruined by the weather.
Is Bergen suitable for a city trip with children?
Yes, Bergen is suitable for visiting with children. The Fløibanen is popular with families, and around the city there are many walking trails that are also manageable for children. In addition, there are museums that are accessible and interesting for younger visitors.
Edward
Hi, I’m Edward, an experienced city trip enthusiast. Over the past few years, I’ve visited dozens of cities in Europe, Scandinavia, and the United States. On Cities To Travel, I share personal experiences and practical tips to help you plan your next city trip. Do you have any questions? Feel free to send me an email.
These are the most popular tickets and tours during a city trip to the Norwegian city of Bergen
Disclaimer: This website contains affiliate links. If you book or purchase something through these links, I may receive a small commission – at no extra cost to you. This helps me maintain Cities To Travel and continue sharing up-to-date travel tips.
Last update: 16 February 2026
Over Cities To travel
Hi, I’m Edward, an experienced city trip enthusiast. Over the past few years, I’ve visited dozens of cities across Europe and America. On Cities To Travel, I share personal experiences and practical tips to help you plan your next city trip. Have any questions? Feel free to send me an email.
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