Guidebook for Trondheim

Hugo
Guidebook for Trondheim

Food Scene

Helt ok plass, men Pizzaen er super :)
Viva Italia
12 Vegamot
Helt ok plass, men Pizzaen er super :)

Drinks & Nightlife

Helt topp
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Bar Moskus
5 Olav Tryggvasons gt.
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Helt topp

Sightseeing

Munkholmen: Trondheimsfjorden: 10 min by bus number 18 to Sentrum and Ravnkloa, ferry to Munkholmen. Tyholttårnet: Fantastic view of Trondheim. 10 min by car, 30 mins to walk, bus number 18, switch to number 22 or 60, 33 minutes. Nidaros Cathedral: Bus number 18, 15 minutes Science Museum: Bus number 18, 15 minutes Medieval Museum: Bus number 18, 15 minutes Trondheim Kunstmuseeum: Bus number 18, 15 minutes Trønderlag folk museum: Bus number 18, 30 minutes. Olavshallen: Bus number 18, 15 minutes. Trondheim Central Station: Bus number 18, 15 minutes
Bus number 18 to city center. Look at the Nidaros Cathedral website
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Nidaros dómkirkja
2 Kongsgårdsgata
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Bus number 18 to city center. Look at the Nidaros Cathedral website
Very nice museum, which shows Trondheim's development. Check out their website.
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Trøndelag Fólk Museum
13 Sverresborg Alle
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Very nice museum, which shows Trondheim's development. Check out their website.
A high rotating tower with a restaurant and a fantastic view of Trondheim. Check out their website.
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Tyholttarnet
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A high rotating tower with a restaurant and a fantastic view of Trondheim. Check out their website.
Munkholmen (norrønt Hólmr, Niðarhólmr) is a small island of 13 acres located approx. 2 km outside Trondheim city center in the Trondheim Fjord. In the summer season, the island is now a popular departure point, with opportunities for swimming and sunbathing. There is also a café there and a small restaurant with outdoor seating. There is a boat from Ravnkloa in Trondheim. Munkholmen has a rich history and is protected. You hear about Munkholmen in Snorre, where it is called Nidarholm and was used as a courtyard. Until the Reformation, Nidarholm Monastery was on the island. In the 17th century, the name Munkholmen was used, and the fortress of Munckholm was established. Parts of the fortress is today a landmark. The fortress was used as a state prison, and the most famous prisoner sitting there was Peder Schumacher Griffenfeld. The French author Victor Hugo wrote the novel Fangen on Munkholmen about his captivity here. During World War II, the Germans built fast
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Munkholmen
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Munkholmen (norrønt Hólmr, Niðarhólmr) is a small island of 13 acres located approx. 2 km outside Trondheim city center in the Trondheim Fjord. In the summer season, the island is now a popular departure point, with opportunities for swimming and sunbathing. There is also a café there and a small restaurant with outdoor seating. There is a boat from Ravnkloa in Trondheim. Munkholmen has a rich history and is protected. You hear about Munkholmen in Snorre, where it is called Nidarholm and was used as a courtyard. Until the Reformation, Nidarholm Monastery was on the island. In the 17th century, the name Munkholmen was used, and the fortress of Munckholm was established. Parts of the fortress is today a landmark. The fortress was used as a state prison, and the most famous prisoner sitting there was Peder Schumacher Griffenfeld. The French author Victor Hugo wrote the novel Fangen on Munkholmen about his captivity here. During World War II, the Germans built fast
NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet i Trondheim er ett av sju norske universitetsmuseer, med natur- og kulturhistoriske samlinger og utstillinger. Museet har forsknings- og forvaltningsansvar innenfor arkeologi og biologi i Midt-Norge. I tillegg driver museet en omfattende formidlingsvirksomhet og har utstillinger i tre bygg på Kalvskinnet. Ringve botaniske hage som ligger på Lade i Trondheim og Kongsvoll fjellhage på Dovre hører også inn under NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet. Museet har røtter i Det Trondhiemske Selskab fra 1760 (fra 1767: Det Kongelige Norske Videnskabers Selskab). Fra 1968 har museet vært tilknyttet Universitetet i Trondheim, fra 1996 NTNU. I tillegg til å forvalte samlinger og produsere utstillinger, deltar museet i store forskningsprosjekter og samarbeider med de andre universitetsmuseene om digitalisering av samlingene og om oppbygging av databaser. Norges museumsforbund kåret Vitenskapsmuseet til «Årets museum i Norge» i 2010.[1]
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NTNU University Museum
47B Erling Skakkes gate
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NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet i Trondheim er ett av sju norske universitetsmuseer, med natur- og kulturhistoriske samlinger og utstillinger. Museet har forsknings- og forvaltningsansvar innenfor arkeologi og biologi i Midt-Norge. I tillegg driver museet en omfattende formidlingsvirksomhet og har utstillinger i tre bygg på Kalvskinnet. Ringve botaniske hage som ligger på Lade i Trondheim og Kongsvoll fjellhage på Dovre hører også inn under NTNU Vitenskapsmuseet. Museet har røtter i Det Trondhiemske Selskab fra 1760 (fra 1767: Det Kongelige Norske Videnskabers Selskab). Fra 1968 har museet vært tilknyttet Universitetet i Trondheim, fra 1996 NTNU. I tillegg til å forvalte samlinger og produsere utstillinger, deltar museet i store forskningsprosjekter og samarbeider med de andre universitetsmuseene om digitalisering av samlingene og om oppbygging av databaser. Norges museumsforbund kåret Vitenskapsmuseet til «Årets museum i Norge» i 2010.[1]
Olavshallen AS is a municipal municipality owned by Trondheim municipality. Olavshallen AS was built in 1989 and the concert hall has been named after a historical tradition in Trondheim, the Olav tradition. The foundation stone was laid down by King Olav V on July 22, 1988. The Culture House opened its doors for its first concert on September 17, 1989 with jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and the official opening was held on September 21. Every year Olavshallen AS welcomes artists from various genres such as classical, opera, dance, ballet, pop, rock, show, country, jazz, world, choir, corps, children's and family performances, shows, theater, revue and stand-up. The Trondheim Symphony Orchestra has its permanent residence in Olavshallen and uses large halls for exams and concerts.
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Olavshallen Concert Hall
48 Kjøpmannsgata
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Olavshallen AS is a municipal municipality owned by Trondheim municipality. Olavshallen AS was built in 1989 and the concert hall has been named after a historical tradition in Trondheim, the Olav tradition. The foundation stone was laid down by King Olav V on July 22, 1988. The Culture House opened its doors for its first concert on September 17, 1989 with jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and the official opening was held on September 21. Every year Olavshallen AS welcomes artists from various genres such as classical, opera, dance, ballet, pop, rock, show, country, jazz, world, choir, corps, children's and family performances, shows, theater, revue and stand-up. The Trondheim Symphony Orchestra has its permanent residence in Olavshallen and uses large halls for exams and concerts.
Trondheim Art Museum, abbreviated TKM, formerly Trøndelag Kunstgalleri, is a public institution in Trondheim. On 1 January 2009, the museum became part of the museums in Sør-Trøndelag AS (MiST). TKM presents temporary exhibitions with international and regional art, as well as works that are part of the museum's own large art collection. The museum has Norway's third largest public art collection, with emphasis on Norwegian art from approx. 1850 until today. [1] The collection contains famous works such as Harald Sohlberg's "Night" (Røros church) (1904), Georg Jacobsen's "Haren" (1922) and Peder Balkes "North Cape" (1870s).
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Trondheim Glassblaseri
7b Bispegata
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Trondheim Art Museum, abbreviated TKM, formerly Trøndelag Kunstgalleri, is a public institution in Trondheim. On 1 January 2009, the museum became part of the museums in Sør-Trøndelag AS (MiST). TKM presents temporary exhibitions with international and regional art, as well as works that are part of the museum's own large art collection. The museum has Norway's third largest public art collection, with emphasis on Norwegian art from approx. 1850 until today. [1] The collection contains famous works such as Harald Sohlberg's "Night" (Røros church) (1904), Georg Jacobsen's "Haren" (1922) and Peder Balkes "North Cape" (1870s).
Pirbadet is Norway's largest indoor swimming complex. [1] It is located at Brattøra in Trondheim. The bathroom was opened on June 15, 2001. The building also contains 3 T gym. It stays open almost every day of the week, with the exception of some holidays. The bathroom has all sorts of activities such as wave pool, whirlpool, health bath, sports bath, children's pool, flow channel, 100 meter long speed skating with sound and light effects, tunnels and "stomach ulcer". The Pirbadet has 37 showers.
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Pirbadet
12 Havnegata
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Pirbadet is Norway's largest indoor swimming complex. [1] It is located at Brattøra in Trondheim. The bathroom was opened on June 15, 2001. The building also contains 3 T gym. It stays open almost every day of the week, with the exception of some holidays. The bathroom has all sorts of activities such as wave pool, whirlpool, health bath, sports bath, children's pool, flow channel, 100 meter long speed skating with sound and light effects, tunnels and "stomach ulcer". The Pirbadet has 37 showers.
Solsiden is a shopping center in Trondheim, which is situated on the site of the old Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted (TMV) - the area which today is called Nedre Elvehavn. The center is located in the old building of TMV and was opened in October 2000. [1] The center has 60 shops, including Vinmonopolet, spa and 13 restaurants located outside the center towards the river. There are 650 parking spaces adjacent to the center.
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Solsiden
10 Beddingen
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Solsiden is a shopping center in Trondheim, which is situated on the site of the old Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted (TMV) - the area which today is called Nedre Elvehavn. The center is located in the old building of TMV and was opened in October 2000. [1] The center has 60 shops, including Vinmonopolet, spa and 13 restaurants located outside the center towards the river. There are 650 parking spaces adjacent to the center.
Trondheim Torg is a shopping center located at the square in Trondheim. The shopping center has 73 shops and seven dining areas spread over four floors. The center was established in 1992 as a counterweight to City Syd, which is located outside the city and which is among Norway's largest shopping centers. After the expansion in 2002, which was based on a whole quarter, a number of wooden houses along the Prinsens gate became part of the center. This expansion meant that Trondheim Torg is now one of the largest shopping centers north of Dovre. [1]
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Trondheim Torg
9 Kongens gate
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Trondheim Torg is a shopping center located at the square in Trondheim. The shopping center has 73 shops and seven dining areas spread over four floors. The center was established in 1992 as a counterweight to City Syd, which is located outside the city and which is among Norway's largest shopping centers. After the expansion in 2002, which was based on a whole quarter, a number of wooden houses along the Prinsens gate became part of the center. This expansion meant that Trondheim Torg is now one of the largest shopping centers north of Dovre. [1]