Relax! In Trondheim, everything is easily accessible and close. This means you don’t have to carefully plan your day, but rather take things as they come. You can sit in a café and read newspapers for hours, and still have enough time for some shopping and maybe an impulse visit to a gallery. You can fish for salmon right here in the city, stroll along idyllic river promenades, go see one of the country’s best football teams at their home field, experience Trøndelag theatre and treat yourself to a five-course meal you will remember for the rest of your life.

You can do exactly what you feel like when you visit Trondheim. Wake up in a city that does not require planning; just go out and see what happens!

 


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Museum which shows the life in the local industry area, Ranheim. Ranheim Papirfabrikk (paper mill) has a special room in the museum. Read more
Ski resort just 8km south of Trondheim, in Klabu.6 lifts and 10 slopes for slalom and down hill skiing. Read more
Trondheim is the first city in the world with a lift specifically designed for cyclists. The bicycle lift, developed in Trondheim, goes up the steep hill at Brubakken near Gamle Bybro, and it takes you from the bridge and almost all the way up to the Kristiansten Fortress. See   www.trampe.no  for more information. Photo: Jarle Wanvik Read more
Stiklestad is the battlefield where King Olav Haraldsson fell 29. July 1030, and he became known as St. Olav.The battle of Stiklestad represents the introduction of Christianity in Norway. The battle and the saint king made it possible for Stiklestad to act as a symbol of both Christianity and the kingdom.Let us take you on an historical tour of... Read more
Norwegian Museum of the Year in 2010!The Museum of Natural History and Archaeology has exhibitions on nature and culture, church art and the Middle Ages. Museum shop and café.Photo: Vitenskapsmuseet Read more
Trondheim's execution ground in ancient times. Benedictine monks built a monastery on the island very early in the 11th century, probably one of the first two monastries in Scandinavia. In 1658 it was converted into a prison and fortress, later becoming a customs house. Its most famous inmate was the Danish Count Peder Griffenfeld, who spent 18... Read more
UKA is Norway’s largest cultural festival, giving you 25 days of concerts, theatre, musical, seminars and much more.The festival takes place between the 3rd and the 27nd of october in 2013. Read more
Historical and modern collections of furniture, silver, textiles,etc. Read more
Falstadsenteret is a national centre for the history of prisoners from WW II and human rights. Research, docomentation and education is today the main purpose of the centre. The centre has facilities for conferences, education and a museum as well as sleeping facilities. Read more