

Riksregaliene
Experience the history of Norway's monarchy at the Riksregaliene in Trondheim. Join guided tours and explore our unique…
Trondheim is located in central Norway, on the shores of the Trondheimsfjord. It is the country’s third-largest city and a major historical, academic, and cultural hub.
The city was founded in 997 AD by King Olaf I Tryggvason under the name Nidaros — it was the first capital of Norway.
Nidaros Cathedral is Norway’s most significant Gothic monument, built over the burial site of Saint Olaf. It is a national pilgrimage site and a symbol of the country’s Christian heritage.
It is home to the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), the largest technical university in Norway. The city is also a hub for research institutions like SINTEF and NGU.
You can travel by train (approx. 6.5 hours), bus, car, or a short flight (around 55 minutes). Night trains are also available.
Walk along Munkegata pedestrian street, explore Bakklandet’s wooden houses, cross the Old Town Bridge (Gamle Bybro), and visit the central square Torvet.
It has a mild maritime climate: snowy but not too cold winters, and cool, bright summers. Expect frequent overcast days, especially in autumn and winter.
Yes! Trondheim lies on the Trondheimsfjord. You can take boat tours, kayak along the coast, or simply enjoy the view from the city’s waterfront.
The city hosts festivals like Olavsfestdagene (medieval), Pstereo (music), Kosmorama (film), and various theater and jazz events throughout the year.
June to August is ideal: long daylight hours, outdoor cafes, and cultural events. Autumn and winter are quieter but beautiful, especially during Christmas.