Which ports does Hurtigruten call at between Bergen and Kirkenes?
All 34 ports, seasonal fjord visits and what to know about short stops.
Short answer
Hurtigruten calls at 34 ports between Bergen and Kirkenes, including Ålesund, Trondheim, Bodø, Svolvær, Tromsø and Honningsvåg, sailing day and night all year round. Havila, which sails the same route, stops at 34 ports northbound and 33 southbound. Some calls are in the middle of the night, and some stops are very short.
Why
- Hurtigruten says both its northbound and southbound voyages visit 34 ports between Bergen and Kirkenes.
- Havila's timetable starts northbound with Bergen, Florø, Måløy, Torvik and Ålesund.
- In season the northbound ships also sail into the Geirangerfjord (1 April–31 August) or the Hjørundfjord (1 September–31 October), according to Havila's timetable.
Details
The full list from south to north is Bergen, Florø, Måløy, Torvik, Ålesund, Molde, Kristiansund, Trondheim, Rørvik, Brønnøysund, Sandnessjøen, Nesna, Ørnes, Bodø, Stamsund, Svolvær, Stokmarknes, Sortland, Risøyhamn, Harstad, Finnsnes, Tromsø, Skjervøy, Øksfjord, Hammerfest, Havøysund, Honningsvåg, Kjøllefjord, Mehamn, Berlevåg, Båtsfjord, Vardø, Vadsø and Kirkenes. Visit Tromsø says the coastal ships call at Tromsø twice a day. Havila says you can go ashore in practically every port, but some calls are at night and others are only short.
Tip
Check the timetable before you plan time ashore: in Havila's northbound timetable, for example, Florø is a 15-minute stop at 02:45.
What may differ
Havila counts 33 ports southbound against 34 northbound, and the Geirangerfjord or Hjørundfjord detour is made on the northbound voyage.
People also ask
- Where does Hurtigruten stop?
- How many ports does Hurtigruten call at?
Sources
- Hurtigruten: Routes and itinerariesChecked at:
- Havila Voyages: Havila stops in 34 portsChecked at:
- Havila Voyages: Sailing scheduleChecked at:
- Norwegian Government: Coastal route timetable (contract appendix)Checked at:
- Visit Tromsø: Travel to TromsøChecked at:
Ports and times can change, so check the sailing schedule before you travel.
Why Hurtigruten is so popularRelated questions
-
How long does it take to drive from Bergen to Trondheim?
The fastest drive between Bergen and Trondheim, on the E16 and E6 via Voss and Dovrefjell, takes about 10 hours, according to Visit Bergen.
-
Where does the airport bus (Flybussen) stop in Bergen, and how much does it cost?
Flybussen leaves Bergen Airport from stop A3 and has six city centre stops, including Festplassen, and an adult ticket costs NOK 189 online or NOK 220 on board.
-
Is there an express boat from Bodø to Svolvær?
Yes, the NEX 2 express boat, route 23-755, sails between Bodø and Svolvær and takes about three hours each way.
-
Is there a free shopping bus from Oslo to Sweden (Nordby, Svinesund)?
Nordby Shoppingcenter's own travel page lists no free bus from Oslo and suggests the train from Oslo S to Halden, then bus line 111 to the centre.

