bergen cruise terminal webcam

• Ship Webcams
• Port Webcams
• World Map Of Port Webcam Locations

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

• Guest Register If you are reading this it means you have not yet registered. Please take a second to REGISTER (it's FREE). You will then be able to enjoy all the features of Cruising Earth .
• European Cruise Region

Port & City of Bergen, Bergen, Norway Camera - Port of Bergen, Norway Webcams - Cruising Earth

Port of Bergen, Norway

Port & City of Bergen, Bergen, Norway Camera

4/13/2024 04:00 UTC - Current Camera Issue: Live camera view at times can take a minute to load and may pause frequently. This appears to be an intermittent performance issue with this camera's server. As soon as the camera issue is resolved and an image is once again available it will automatically be displayed above.

• Festplassen, Bergen, Norway - 0.73 miles

Nearest Cruise Port:

The button above will take you to view live cruise ship traffic in the Port of Bergen, Norway.

Track Cruise Ships , Cruise Ferries , Research Ships , Military Ships and Famous Ships right here live on Cruising Earth !

Port & City of Bergen, Bergen, Norway Camera Location

Zoom In/Out On The Map Above To View Camera Location In Relation To The Port

Camera Distance From Port of Bergen, Norway = 1.4 miles

Some live camera streams allow for viewing in full screen. If full screen mode is available a button will be present to activate it. Hitting the ESC key or double clicking the video will typically return you to normal view.

Be aware some live camera images and streams are not fully compatible with small mobile screen devices. To get the best view and experience from these cameras use a larger screen when available.

If the image being displayed is old, incomplete, or missing it is most likely due to an issue with the camera itself which is out of our control. Please try viewing the camera again later. As soon as the camera issue is resolved and a current complete image is available it will automatically be displayed.

If there is a completely black image being displayed above for an extended period of time, and it is not night time at the camera location, you can report it by using the button below and we will look into as soon as possible.

It looks like you may be utilizing ad blocking software or another ad filtering technology while visiting Cruising Earth. Certain areas of this site may not work properly because of this, particularly live updates of ship trackers and webcams.

We work hard to strike a balance between content and ads and as a free site we greatly appreciate your support in permitting ads to render. Ads help us cover our server and maintenance costs, which helps us continue to keep this site free to use. You also don't want to miss out on any specials or discounts posted from the Cruise & Travel Industry! For the best site experience please disable your ad blockers for cruisingearth.com, then click the button below. Thank you.

• United Kingdom
• North America
• South America
• Australia & Oceania
• Sunlight map
• Bergen - Harbour, Rosenkrantz Tower

What do you think about this webcam?

Find a hotel, hostel, apartment or other attractive accommodation in the selected location:

Report an inactive webcam

Before sending the application make sure that you meet all the requirements necessary to show the image from the camera.

You will find the required software in the section Help.

Please submit only cameras with the image older than 3 days or not showing image at all.

My favorites webcams

Bergen - Bergenhus Festning

Bergen - Vågen

Tysnesøy - Våge

Kinsarvik - Havn

Langevag - Gjestehavn

Eidfjord - Several views

Vikedal - Marina

Skudeneshavn - Syre Båtforening

Useful links

• Sign up now!
• Add a webcam
• Advertising
• Our partners
• Privacy Policy

Copyright 2004-2024 WorldCam ® . All Rights Reserved.

• CruiseMapper
• Cruise Ports
• Baltic - Norwegian Fjords - Russia Cruise Ports

Bergen (Norway)

Cruise port schedule, live map, terminals, news.

Region Baltic - Norwegian Fjords - Russia

Local Time 2024-04-13 06:42

Port Bergen cruise ship schedule shows timetable calendars of all arrival and departure dates by month. The port's schedule lists all ships (in links) with cruises going to or leaving from Bergen, Norway. To see the full itineraries (ports of call dates and arrival / departure times) and their lowest rates – just follow the corresponding ship-link.

Bergen Havn is Norway's second-biggest port city (after the country's capital Oslo ). However, by shipping traffic, Bergen is ranked Norway's largest cruise port and the gateway to the Norwegian Fjords. Located along Byfjord, this is a charming old town surrounded by forested peaks and centered around its large harbor with thriving fishing and cruising industries. The city's population is around 280,000.

IMPORTANT : Since June 24, 2022, Bergen Havn has a cruise ship limit of 4 vessels and max 8000 passengers (regardless of the vessels' number) per day. For the 4th vessel is mandatory to use shore power. By the year 2026, all cruise ships visiting Bergen must be able to use shoreside power.

Port Bergen (locode NOBGO) is the port of registry of all Viking OCEAN ships (fleet) .

The Norwegian passenger shipping company FJORD LINE offers direct crossings between Bergen and Denmark ( Hirtshals ). The route Hirtshals- Stavanger - Bergen is operated year-round. FJORD LINE's schedule includes 1 daily crossing Bergen-Hirtshals (travel time 18 hours), 1 daily crossing Bergen-Stavanger (5,5 hours) and 1 daily crossing Bergen- Langesund (24 hours).

On March 1, 2018, MS Spitsbergen became Hurtigruten 's first vessel using Port Bergen's shore power. The technology allows the ship's diesel engines to be shut down during port stay/berthing, thus saving fuel and reducing emissions.

Bergen's old waterfront is lined with colored buildings and warehouses, housing boutiques, restaurants, and art galleries. Here travelers will also see the Fish Market at Torget displaying the catch of today.

The history of Bergen dates back to the early 11th century when Olav Kyrre founded a settlement and royal residence here. Bergen replaced Trondheim as the capital of Norway in 1240, and the city prospered under the guidance of the Hanseatic League. Very soon, these German merchants controlled all trade in Norway and remained in Bergen for centuries until 1764.

Today, much of the city's architecture reflects the lifestyle of Hanseatic merchants, who resided in tiny row houses close to the harbour. Bryggen is a collection of timbered Hanseatic houses from the 14th-16th century, restored and designated by UNESCO as a Heritage Site. Hanseatic Museum re-creates the living quarters of a merchant and his staff. King Haakon's Hall was built in the 13th Century, Rosenkranz Tower and Mariakirken in the 12th century. Theta Museum honours local Nazi resistance group from WW2.

Tourists can enjoy shopping or travel up Floibanen funicular railway for views over Bergen city and the surrounding area. Outside the town, a must-see is the Fantoft Stave Church (1050) and Troldhaugen beside Norgas Lake - home of Edvard Grieg and now a park and a museum. On the Nordnes Peninsula is Old Bergen Museum, an open-air collection of 18th-19th century houses.

In October 2017, Port Bergen announced a new policy to limit the cruise ship calls per day to 4 vessels (max 9000 passengers) in order to avoid occasional congestion during summer months. All the Port's existing ship bookings were honored. For the season 2017, the cruise port handled 325 ship calls and 0,51+ million tourists (490,546 in 2016).

In 2018 were handled 342 cruise ship calls (including 28x turnarounds and 15x inaugurals) and 653,110 tourists. On December 4, 2018, the state-owned Enova SF granted NOK 50 million (USD 5,9M / 5,17M) funding as investment support to Port bergen to build a shoreside-power facility dedicated to cruise ships. The project's total cost was estimated to ~NOK 120 million (USD 14,16M / EUR 12,4M).

Enova SF is a Norwegian government enterprise promoting environmentally friendly productions and energy consumption. Shore-power technologies allow berthed ships to shut down their main engines and plug into the city's electrical grid, using hydroelectricity for all onboard services, thus reducing in-port noise and air pollution (exhaust emissions).

In September 2019, BKK Norway (Bergenshalvoens Kommunale Kraftselskapand) and Port Bergen announced their plan to establish a joint company for building Europe's largest onshore power supply facility, as well as the Port's shore-power supply facility for cruise vessels. The Bergen-based BKK is a power company owned by Statkraft AS (49,9%, state-owned hydropower company), Bergen municipality (37,8%) plus 16 other municipalities. BKK specializes in electricity production and distribution, with end-user sales by Fjordkraft (co-owned by BKK and Skagerak Energi). BKK's annual production is around 6,6 TWh. The electricity is produced at 29 hydropower plants in Norway.

Currently, shore power in Bergen Havn is available at 4 piers/quays (Bontelabo, Jekteviken, Skolten North, Skolten South) where 3 ships can be connected simultaneously. On 3-ship days, the 4th vessel is moored at Jekteviken. In 2022, at Bontelabo and Skolten were installed wastewater management facilities collecting blackwater (containing feces and urine) and greywater (from galleys/kitchens, baths, showers, lavatory sinks, laundry).

On March 27, 2021, Port Bergen and Plug Bergen (50/50 joint venture with Plug Holding /BKK-owned) completed 5 shoreside power connections (2 at Skolten Pier, 1 at Bontelabo Pier, 2 at Jekteviken Pier), with total capacity 48 MVA (Mega-Volt-Amp). In 2021, Plug Holding started building shoreside-power connections for cruise ships in the Norwegian ports Alesund (3 points) and Nordfjordeid (1 point).

During the post-COVID 2022 season, Port Bergen handled a total of 308 cruise ship calls and 364334 passengers (out of total ~4,3 million cruisers who visited Norway).

Fred Olsen fleet meet (port Bergen 2015)

For the first time ever, on July 28, 2015, all four Fred Olsen ships (the whole fleet) came together in Bergen. At the following YouTube video, you can also see an aerial view of the cruise port and the terminals.

The four vessels arrived at 8 am and left the port at 6 pm.

• MS Balmoral was on an 8-night "Norwegian Fjords" cruise from Southampton UK (July 25). Arriving from Stavanger, it docked at Bontelabo Terminal.
• MS Black Watch was on a 9-night "Cruising the Fjordland" cruise from Liverpool UK (July 23). Arriving from Flam, it docked at Skolten South Terminal.
• MS Boudicca was on a 7-night "Glaciers, Fjords and Waterfalls of Norway" cruise from Newcastle UK (July 26). Arriving from Newcastle, it docked at Skolten North Terminal.
• MS Braemar was on a 14-night "Falls, Fjords and Faroe Islands" cruise from Dover UK (July 18). Arriving from Akureyri Iceland, it docked at Festningskaien Terminal.

The day-long festivities in Bergen included quayside live music performances (marching drummers, singers, music bands), onboard entertainment (afternoon show, open deck party, live band music), onboard treasure hunt, "water cannon" send-off show as all Fred Olsen ships were leaving the port.

All four Fred Olsen ships visit Bergen every year since 1997. Following the "fleet meet" day, Balmoral continued to Flam, both Black Watch and Braemar to Eidfjord, Boudicca - to Alesund.

Bergen cruise terminal

Most cruise ships in Bergen Havn dock at the Skolten cruise port (Vagen Harbor). From here it is a 5-min walking distance (along the waterfront) to the Bryggen (aka Tyskebryggen) docking area.

Larger cruise ships often dock at Dokken port, located to the west of the Fish Market (large outdoor market selling seafood, fruits, and vegetables). Complimentary shuttle buses operate from Dokken Port to the city center (walking distance is around 20 min).

The following map of Port Bergen shows the cruise terminals and their berths locations, as well as the port's anchorage area. If all berths are occupied, the additional vessel is anchored there and its passengers are transported via tender boats.

Bergen is the southern turnaround port of the "Express Route" - Norway's Government subsidized "Norwegian Coastal Express". This is a regularly scheduled passenger and cargo shipping service in Norway. The "ferry and cruise" itinerary is between two turnaround ports - Bergen (southmost) and Kirkenes (northmost). It connects a total of 34 ports, which are Norwegian communities without any road or air access.

Since January 2021, Norway's coastal ferry service is operated by two companies - Hurtigruten (7 ships) and Havila Shipping (4 ships). The Norwegian Government's annual subsidy for the ferry service is around USD 100 million.

The list of all ports along the northbound "Norwegian Coastal Express" itinerary includes Bergen (turnaround port), Alesund , Floro , Geiranger (Stranda) , Maloy (Vagsoy) , Molde , Torvik (Heroy, Leinoya Island) , Kristiansund , Rorvik (Vikna) , Trondheim , Bodo , Bronnoysund (Bronnoy) , Nesna , Ornes (Meloy) , Sandnessjoen (Alstahaug) , Stamsund (Vestvagoy Island) , Svolvaer (Vagan, Austvagoya Island) , Trollfjorden (Hadsel) , Finnsnes (Lenvik) , Harstad (Hinnoya Island) , Risoyhamn (Andoy Island) , Skjervoy , Sortland (Langoya Island) , Stokmarknes (Hadseloya Island) , Tromso , Berlevag , Hammerfest , Honningsvag (Mageroya Island , Nordkapp / North Cape ), Kjollefjord (Lebesby) , Mehamn (Gamvik) , Oksfjord (Loppa) , Batsfjord , Vardo (Vardoya Island) ,  Kirkenes (turnaround port).

Hjeltefjorden

Ulriken Cable Car

Edvard Grieg Museum

Bergen Aquarium

Bryggen Wharf

Bergen tours, shore excursions, hotels

City tours and shore excursions.

Port of Bergen (Norway) charts a greener course for cruise tourism operations

In 2018, Bergen (Norway) experienced its busiest cruise year to date, hosting ~600,000 passengers across 336 calls. However, beneath this record...

AOV-Atlas Ocean Voyages announces 2024 Arctic season

AOV-Atlas Ocean Voyages, a pioneer in yacht expedition cruising, unveiled its 2024 Arctic Season, marking the debut of two yachts simultaneously...

MSC Cruises achieves milestone with first Mediterranean shore power facility for World Europa ship

MSC Cruises continues to propel its dedication to environmental sustainability with the successful implementation of shore power for MSC World Europa...

Costa Cruises launches 19 voyages for Christmas and New Year 2023-2024

The Carnival Corporation-owned Costa Cruises announced that it will offer 19 cruises for Christmas & New Year 2023-24 on 10 ships, with various...

Hurtigruten Norway unveils revived Land and Sea Tours and Astronomy-focused sailing

Hurtigruten Norway is reintroducing 3 distinct itineraries that capture the essence of Nordic culture and the celestial marvels of the European...

Havila Voyages offers free port-to-port cruise promo

Havila Voyages is commemorating the operation of all four of its ships along the Norwegian coastline and is extending a special promotion for August...

Havila Voyages takes delivery of Polaris and Pollux ships from Tersan shipyard (Yalova Turkey)

During an official ceremony at the Tersan shipyard in Turkey on Tuesday, August 1st, Havila Voyages received the delivery of its second pair of...

Havila Voyages succeeds in refinancing fleet and is the legal owner of Havila Capella & Havila...

After successfully refinancing, Havila Voyages has settled the termination amounts with the original lender, securing the funds in a blocked account...

AIDA Cruises launches National Geographic Day Tours

AIDA Cruises, the leading company in the German cruise industry, has introduced new half-day and full-day excursions for its guests during the summer...

MSC Cruises expands shore power plan fleetwide

On June 14th, 2023, MSC Cruises revealed its upcoming plans for shore power, showcasing its commitment to decarbonization and reducing emissions...

•   show more news

Bergen - user reviews and comments

CRUISE PORT GUIDES

Bergen – Norway

In the city of Bergen you have lots of options on what to see and do, whatever your interest is. Go hiking in the mountains, enjoy the scenery from Mount Floyen, visit the art museums in town or learn about Bergen’s vibrant history.  Find out underneath what it is you can see and do in the Bergen Cruise Port Guide.

Bergen cruise port – fast fact

– Cruise ships usually dock about 1 km or half a mile away from the city center. – The city center of Bergen is easily explored by foot. – Public busses are available at the cruise dock. Pay with card to the driver. – There is a hop on hop off bus in Bergen.

Travel information Norway

Official currency – Norwegian krone Accepts Euro / US dollars – sometimes in souvenir shops Creditcards – are widely accepted

Drives on the – right Timezone – UTC +1

About Norway

Inhabitants – 5,1 million Official language – Norwegian and Sami Capital city – Oslo

Kingdom of Norway Government – Unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy

Norwegian language

Good day – God dag How are you? – Hvordan har du det? Thank you – Takk Cruise ship – Cruiseskip Port – Havn

Also visit our cruise port guides for:

Alesund Oslo Geiranger Eidfjord Molde Trondheim

Cruise Port Guide Bergen – Norway: docked

In Bergen cruise ships often dock at the Bontelabo or at Skolten pier. These two cruise docks are right next to each other and both of them are about 1 km / half a mile away from the city centre.

Most ships do not run a shuttle bus, but check with the front office on board your cruise ship if this will be the case for your call. If you want to reach the city centre you can either walk for approximately 1 km, take the hop on hop off bus, take public transport or take a taxi.

In a very rare occasion your ship will dock at the other side of town. Click here to be redirected to the Bergen Havn website where you can check where your ship will dock. Remember that the Bontelabo and Skolten pier are the cruise docks described here in this cruise port guide. The Festningskaien is actually nearest to bryggen, but not all cruise ships are able to dock here. If you dock at Jekteviken, you will be able to take the free shuttle bus into the city centre. 

Official taxis in Bergen

There are usually a limited amount of taxis available on the cruise dock in Bergen. You will find them on the parking lot where it marks “taxi” on the ground. Keep in mind that taxis are pricy in Norway. Rule of thumb is you usually pay around 700 NOK (+/- 100 USD) per hour. Expect a short ride to the city centre to cost you around 15 euro.

Public Transport in Bergen

There is public transport from the port to the city centre. Any bus coming by the port, going towards the right hand side, goes to the city centre. The bus stop is located on the main road directly at the port. Pay the driver directly in NOK for a ticket. You can also pay for the ticket with creditcard.

Going a bit further afield than the city center? Skiss runs the local bus and light rail network. You can easily schedule your trip on their English version of the website. Click here to be forwarded to the Bergen public transportation operator Skyss.

Hop on hop off bus Bergen

There is a hop on hop off bus service available at the port. It is a nice way to get around the city, but keep in mind that also everything is within walking distance.

Trolley train Bergen

In town, at Bryggen, is where you usually find a trolley train that provides tours through the city centre. Find its departure location on the map above. It is marked with a blue train logo.

Wheelchair accessible locations

Bergen is making a great effort to make as much as they can wheelchair accessible. Please find a list of the locations that facilitates wheelchair friendly services:

-Bergen Aquarium -Bergen Kunsthall -Fishmarket -Fløibanen -Magic Ice Bergen -Storeblå Aquaculture Visitor Centre -Ulriken Cable car -Bergenhus Fortress Museum (right by the cruise port) -Bryggens Museum -Edvard Grieg Museum Troldhaugen -Fjell Fortress -Hordamuseet -KODE – Art museum -Norwegian Fisheries Museum -Textile Industry Museum -Osterøy Museum

Norway is fast on its way to become a cashless country. Norwegian Krone is the official currency however you will find that most places accept creditcard like Visa and Mastercard.

Fun facts about Bergen cruise port

• Last year 325 cruise ships made Bergen their port of call
• Which means that there were just as many ships visiting Bergen as before corona
• Bergen’s city council decided that a maximum of 3 ships or 8000 passengers are allowed to dock in Bergen in one day.

Find your port of call:

• Mediterranean
• Norway – Cruise port guides
• Baltic & Scandinavia
• British isles
• Western Europe
• French Polynesia
• North America
• Central America
• Southeast Asia
• North Africa
• Middle East

There are only a handful of stave churches left in Norway. These typical churches from the 11th and 12th century mark a very unusual and intriguing time in history for Norway. Just outside of Bergen there is replica of a stave church you can visit. Simply take the light rail/tram from the city centre and go the outskirts of town to visit. We have marked the tram stop for you in the Bergen Cruise port guide. Ask for directions though, it is still about 1/2 mile walk from the tram stop and there are no signs.

Fantoft Stave Church

Fantoft Stave Church, Bergen

Find this very interesting museum about 1 km walk from the dock. It focuses on the history of the Hanseatic League in Norway. The Hanseatic League was basicaly the European Union of its time and for the first time in European history the countries would start to work together rather than work against each other. In this museum you can learn all about life during the Hanseatic League and what made it such an incredible cooperation.

Hanseatic Museum

Hanseatic Museum, Bergen

This is a MUST see in Bergen. This UNESCO world heritage site is what Bergen is famous for. Get a sense of what this trading city in the medieval times used to be all about. Today there might just be a couple of houses that stand here, but back in the days it used to be hundreds. Make sure not just to stick around on the dock here. Whenever you get the chance to pop into an alley you should go for it, because the neighborhood continues behind these houses.

Bryggen, Bergen

Bergen has a famous fish market where you can basically try anything that the Norwegians get out of the ocean and the fjords. Try anything from king crab to fresh boiled shrimps. It doesn’t stop there because you can also try some very unusual sausages. Have you ever tried elk or reindeer sausage for example?

Fish market

Fish market, Bergen

The port of Bergen offers several docks for cruise ships. This is the main location. Curious about the other locations? Check out the full Bergen cruise port guide here. 

Bergen cruise dock

In Bergen you never quite know when you are going to run into the cutest neighborhood of all. There are still many areas in the city where you can find the traditional wooden houses.

Old wooden neighborhoods

Steinkjellerbakken, Bergen

The castle ground lay opposite of the docking locations in Bergen. On this premises you will find the Haakon’s hall, Rosenkrantz tower and many other important historical buildings. All of these building will tell you the story and history of the city of Bergen. Make sure to visit this on your way to the city or back to the ship.

Bergenhus fortress

Bergenhus fortress, Bergen

Edvard Grieg is the most famous composer Norway has ever known. He was born and raised in Bergen and although he travelled the world, he always comes back to Bergen. His house is nowadays a museum where you will also find a new auditorium and visitors centre. It is quite a way out of town so plan a visit ahead. You can visit this sight by taking the taxi or the light rail. From the city centre take the light rail tram in direction “Nesttun” and leave the tram on the station “Hop”. Follow sings to “Troldhaugen”for ca. 20 minutes. Or click here to be linked to their website to see when they have their shuttle service running.

Troldhaugen: house of Edvard Grieg

Troldhaugvegen 65, 5232 Paradis-Bergen

This is a mansion just outside of Bergen that you might pass. It is the residence of the Norwegian Royal Family. On a sunny day it is nice to visit the gardens and enjoy the beautiful scenery there.

Gamlehaugen

Gamlehaugvegen 10, 5230 Paradis, Norway

Bergen is famous for the 7 hill tops it is build on. Please know any hill just to the north and east of the port is suitable for hiking. You’ll find there are several paths going up the hills from the town area. The most spectacular one has to be the Stolzekleiven. It is one of the steepest hikes in the world and it is loved by locals because this is their work out spot. Join them for a adventurous walk. Find the start marked on the map in the Bergen cruise port guide or ask a local. You need 1,5 hours from the ship to the top and the view will be worth it.

Stolzekleiven

Stolzekleiven, Bergen

One of Bergen’s main attractions is the Fløibanen funicular. Find the lower station right in the center of town. Buy a ticket and hop on the funicular. It will take you up Mt. Floien where you will have an incredible view over the city of Bergen. It is also a great starting point for a hike. There are several recommended hikes on Mt. Floien. We do highly recommend you to buy your tickets in advance through the Floyen.no website. The queue for the Floibanen can be long, especially during summer time with a lot of ships in port. You can buy your ticket on the website and pass the line when you get there. It is only a 10 to 15 minute walk from the Skjolden en Bonelabo cruise dock.

Fløibanen funicular

Fløibanen AS, Vetrlidsallmenningen 23A, 5014 Bergen, Norway

Add a location?

Do you have a special shop, museum, attraction or tour you would like to share? Add it!

• Europe 5816
• Austria 607
• Germany 1565
• Northern Ireland
• Poland 2694
• North America 430
• British Columbia
• New Brunswick
• Newfoundland And Labrador
• Northwest Territories
• Nova Scotia
• Prince Edward Island
• Saskatchewan
• Connecticut
• District of Columbia
• Massachusetts
• Mississippi
• New Hampshire
• North Carolina
• North Dakota
• Pennsylvania
• Rhode Island
• South Carolina
• South Dakota
• West Virginia
• South America 477
• Australia & Oceania 678
• Random camera ?
• Animals 288
• Ski resorts 447

• Nearby cams
• Wikipedia articles

• HOT cameras

Norway Web camera

• Current weather

Can you guess where this camera is from?

Is it worth to put a live camera on the website such as Norway webcam?

Setting up a live camera within the website is undoubtedly an exceptional approach to advertise your business. It doesn't matter whether it is a blog of a seaside resort, an area services, a website of a guesthouse or a chair lift, or even a blog specialized in tourism. A live cam view will obviously give a great impact on the website traffic. Moreover, the scene from the live camera , just like Norway :

• complements the content on the website and creates an opportunity for getting the message;
• attracts users from diverse locations and increases the chances of finding you on the Internet;
• keeps potential clients on the site;
• strengthens the trust of site visitors within the observed place and adds to its reputation;
• live cam supports the promotional activities of tourism along with hospitality businesses - a live camera will undoubtedly be an amazing extension to the website for a facility for rental, ski resort, swimming pool, museum, zoo park, organic garden and many additional interesting facilities;
• allows to check in real time important information for travellers, just like temperatures, parking situation or traffic in a given city;
• aids in gaining backlinks - links leading to your website through other sorts of portals, which translates into more advantageous building of the position within Google;
• often have educational advantage if you plan to show numerous natural attractions, including homes of precious bird species, breeding centers, marine life, parks, etc.

You can shoot whatever you want. You're basically limited only from your own will and... General Data Protection Regulations. Without much effort you can mount a live camera within the website.

Sarum (2022-04-30 14:33:18)

Leland (2021-08-14 14:33:18).

Advertisement

Bergen Webcam

Blick über den hafen in bergen, norwegen.

36 online - 4.384.856 Besucher

• Die Webcam wählen
• 4.7 / 5 - 2953 Abstimmungen

Unsere Webcam in Norwegen überblickt den Hafen von der wunderbaren Stadt Bergen . Bergen wurde 1070, kurz nach dem Ende der Wikingerzeit, gegründet und ist eine geschichtsträchtige Stadt, die eng mit ihrer Vergangenheit verbunden ist. Die an der Nordsee gelegene Stadt Bergen wurde von der UNESCO wegen ihrer Fischspezialitäten wie persetorsk als Stadt der Gastronomie ausgezeichnet. Bekannt ist sein Fischmarkt . Die Stadt trägt den Spitznamen „die Wiese zwischen den Bergen“ und ist von sieben Bergen umgeben, von denen jeder einzeln eine außergewöhnliche Aussicht auf die Stadt und die nahe gelegenen Fjorde bietet. Wanderer werden den Berg Fløyen lieben, von dem aus man einen herrlichen Blick auf die Halbinsel Bergen hat. Bewundern Sie diese Live-Webcam in Bergen und reisen Sie durch dieses überwältigende Land mit unseren Live-Cams in Norwegen .

• TOP WEBCAMS

WHATSINPORT.COM: YOUR CRUISE GUIDE TO 1200 PORTS OF CALL

Interactive world cruise map, home | cruise ships | port expenses | hints and tips, bergen norway cruise port guide.

Cruise ships dock at Skolten, Vagen Harbor, Bergen. Most ships dock at the Skolten cruise port from where it’s a short half-mile walk along the waterfront to the popular Bryggen wharf area. Larger ships may dock at the Dokken port, which is situated about half-a-mile west of the Fish Market. Free shuttle buses from the Dokken Port.

Bergen is the southern terminus for Hurtigruten, a week-long passenger ship route with stops along Norway's coast all the way to Kirkenes in the far north of Norway.

When sailing to and from Bergen, your ship will pass some impressive bridges and will zigzag to open waters, passing a lot of beautiful inlets and islands. 

Printable map to take along.

Cruise calendar for this port.

Watch a destination video .

Live Nautical Chart with Wikipedia Markers

Port Location on Google Maps

Monthly Climate Averages for Bergen Norway

Hotels near the Cruise Terminal

Sightseeing:

There's a number of attractions in Bergen and the surrounding areas. Surveys do however show that most tourists in Bergen find the atmosphere, cultural landscape, and architecture more compelling than the typical sights, so pick a few things to see and spend the rest of your time in Bergen sitting down in a park or café, strolling around the city, enjoying a concert or hiking the mountains.

Bryggen - The World Heritage Site The very first buildings in Bergen were alongside the harbor called Bryggen, dated back to the 11th century. Distance from Bergen Port: 500 m

Bryggens Museum , in a beautiful modern building, is based on the findings of the archeological excavation of Bryggen between 1955 and 1972. Take a look at the foundations of the archeological buildings from the 12th century. Distance from Bergen Port: 500 m

Old Bergen : This is an open-air museum of characteristic 18th and 19th-century wooden houses. Placed on squares, streets and narrow alleys, you will find a bakery, a dentist, a photographer, a jeweler, a shopkeeper, a tailor etc. Distance from Bergen Port: 3 km

Haakon's Hall - Rosenkrantz Tower was built during the reign of King Haakon Haakonsson between 1247 and 1261. It was the largest and most imposing building of the royal residency in the 13th century when Bergen was the political center of Norway. Today used as Royal ceremonial hall, and located in the center of Bergen. Rosenkrantz Tower was built in the 1560s by the governor of Bergen Castle, (Bergenhus) Erik Rosenkrantz, and served as a combined residence and fortified tower. Distance from Bergen Port: 500 m

Bergen Aquarium : One of Europe's largest collections of fish and invertebrates from the North Sea, as well as tropical sea and freshwater sections. Outdoor and indoor pools where you can watch up-close the antics of seals and penguins. Super video graphs film on five screens of the aquarium. Distance from Bergen Port: 2 km

Hanseatic Museum / Schøttstuene: One of the oldest and best preserved wooden buildings in Bergen, furnished in the style of the 1700s to give an intimate picture of the life of the Hanseatic merchants. Distance from Bergen Port: 500 m

Tours Excursions Transportation:

All buses which stop at the port will go to the center of town. Pay the driver directly in NOK for a ticket.

Within the city center, walking is the best way to get around. You can walk across the downtown in 20 minutes in any direction. The most central streets of the city generally has a good accessibility for the disabled.

You can also take a trip on the Floibanen (funicular) for amazing views over the whole of Bergen and the surrounding hills. About 2 km from port. At the top of Mount Floyen you can rent out a canoe for free with safety equipment at the lake at the top, or paddle board for a small price.

The Hop on/off bus stops right at the cruise terminal.

As an alternative to the funicular, there is also a cable car, the Ulricken 643 to Bergen’s highest mountain. A bus is available from the fish market & a combined bus, cable car ticket 245 NK or about 40 dollars US. A nice looking restaurant sits on top.

Norway is one of the most expensive countries in the world, so are the taxis.

It pays to compare your cruise line tours here

Nearby Places:

Troldhaugen: Built in 1885, "Troldhaugen" was the home of the Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg, world famous for his Piano Concerts and Norwegian folk music. Distance from Bergen Port: 8 km

Shopping and Food

Bergen's famous outdoor Fish Market, offering a large variety of seafood specialties like salmon, cod, turbot, herring, crabs, lobster, shrimps etc. Distance from Bergen Port: 1 km. Nowadays it is a bit touristy, but still fun.

Torggaten is the main pedestrian mall and square surrounded by department stores, cafes and restaurants.

Bergen is your best bet for souvenir shopping. Norwegian sweaters, t-shirts, postcards, trolls, crystal, jewelry; it is all readily available. Remember that the shops at Bryggen (near the cruise ship dock) tend to be a lot more expensive than the stores in the center of town.

The Norwegian currency is the Norwegian crown (Norske krone), abbreviated kr. A 1/100th krone is called øre. 1.00 EUR = about 9 NOK. Norway is one of the most expensive countries in the world!

ATMs in Norway are called Minibank.

Nearly all stores accept major credit cards such as Mastercard and Visa (Bring your passport/driver's license, as you are required to identify yourself when using a credit card).

Currency Converter

Communication:

Norwegian is the official language of Norway. The language is very close and mutually intelligible with the two other Scandinavian languages, English is widely spoken.

McDonalds and other cafes will offer free WiFi.

Opening Hours and Holidays:

Opening hours in Norway are better than they used to be but many smaller stores still close early on Saturday (1 PM or 3 PM is typical) and nearly everything is closed on Sundays. You'll often see opening hours written as "9-21 (9-18)" on doors, meaning 9 AM to 9 PM weekdays, 9 AM to 6 PM Saturday.

For public holidays click here .

Help us to keep this page up to date: Mail us your suggestions

Thank you for printing this article! Please don’t forget to come back to whatsinport.com for new and updated port guides.

Home | Privacy Policy

Bergen Cruise Port Guide | 10 Best Things To Do In Bergen

Nestled on the southwestern coast of Norway, Bergen cruise port is the country’s second-largest city and second-largest port. The city is the starting point for exploring the legendary fjords of Norway and the gateway to one of the country’s most picturesque and historically rich cities.

Travelers are captivated by Bergen’s UNESCO-listed Bryggen Wharf, the city’s maritime history, and the enchanting natural beauty that surrounds it.

In this article, I will guide you through everything you need to know about the Bergen cruise terminal and getting around the city. Additionally, I’ll reveal the 10 best things to do in Bergen cruise port!

Visit also our cruise port guides to Oslo , Tromso , Stavanger , Olden , Alesund , Amsterdam

Bergen Cruise Port

The port of Bergen consists of two docking locations: Skolten cruise terminal (aka Vågen Harbour), which consists of three berths (Skolten, Bontelabo, and Festningskaien); and Dokken cruise terminal , which has two berths (Dokken and Jekteviken).

Skolten berths are located within 600-900 m from the iconic Bryggen Wharf, the city’s historic harbour and main landmark, while Dokken berths are situated in the city’s industrial area, around a 5-8 minute drive from Bryggen.

If your ship docks at one of Dokken’s piers, complimentary shuttle buses are provided to transfer passengers to the city center.

Bergen port (Skolten cruise terminal) is also a turnaround port, meaning that cruises start and end in Bergen. With great international flight connections and a wide range of pre- and post-cruise activities, Bergen is a perfect starting point for your Scandinavian cruise adventure!

Major cruise lines sailing from port Bergen include Viking Ocean Cruises, Hurtigruten, Ponant, and Silversea Cruises.

Getting Around & Local Transportation

• The currency in Norway is the Norwegian krone, aka kroner (NOK). 1 NOK equals 0.08 EUR/0.09 USD. See the currency converter
• Bergen has a reliable and efficient public transportation network, which consists of buses, Bergen light rail (aka Bybanen), ferries and trains. Public transport is operated by Skyss and you can check timetables at Skyss’ official webpage .
• You can easily explore downtown Bergen on foot, but if you decide to use public transport, consider getting a Bergen Card which provides free bus rides in the city and its surroundings. In addition, the Bergen Card will give you discounts for numerous museums, attractions, tours, and more. You can purchase a Bergen Card at the Tourist Information Center , located at the Fish Market downtown.
• Explore Bergen tours and activities
• Check out private transfers to/from Bergen cruise terminal

10 Best Things to Do in Bergen Cruise Port

Located amid magnificent Norwegian fjords, Bergen is renowned for its rich cultural heritage, breathtaking scenery, and vibrant culture. Here are the top Bergen’s attractions!

1. Bryggen Wharf

Start your journey through time by exploring the captivating history of Bergen, a city that blends its rich maritime and architectural heritage. Take a stroll from the port to the UNESCO-listed Bryggen Wharf, a historic harbour district and one of the oldest ports in this part of Europe.

Walk through charming cobblestone streets and discover the picturesque Hanseatic buildings which stand as a testament to Bergen’s role as a medieval trading hub. Wandering through Bryggen, you’ll discover small passageways and wonderful leaning facades that reflect the authentic spirit of the town.

Bryggen boasts several landmarks that you can visit, such as Bryggens Museum , Bergenhus Festningsmuseum (history museum), and St. Mary’s Church . The Bryggen Wharf also features several shops, amazing restaurants , cafes, and pubs that you should definitely check out to complete your local experience.

Explore Bryggen tours and activities

2. Mount Fløyen and Fløibanen Funicular

Mount Fløyen dominates the city of Bergen and offers spectacular panoramic views of the city once you climb to the top. Just a 15-minute walk from the port, you will reach the base station of the iconic Fløibanen Funicular which will take you to the mountain top in just a few minutes.

Once you reach the peak of Mount Fløyen, a breathtaking view unfolds before you. The panoramic views of Bergen and its surrounding fjords are nothing short of spectacular, offering a bird’s-eye perspective that will undoubtedly leave you speechless.

Besides magnificent views, Fløyen features a large hiking area where you can spend hours if you wish so, a playground for kids, a shop, a couple of cafes, and a restaurant. The funicular is open every day all year round and you can purchase the tickets on Fløyen’s official website or on-site.

Explore Mount Fløyen tours and activities

3. Bergenhus Fortress

This stone-built, 13th-century fortress proudly lies on the eastern shore of the Vågen harbor, only a 5-minute walk from Bergen cruise port (Skolten and Bontelabo berths). Built around the 1240s, the fortress served various purposes throughout its history, including a royal residence, a military stronghold, and a symbol of royal power.

Today, Bergenhus Fortress is a popular tourist attraction, offering visitors a glimpse into Norway’s medieval and military history. The site provides guided tours, and visitors can explore the historic structures and learn about the fortress’s significance. The entrance is free.

Check out Bergenhus Fortress tours and activities

4. Fish Market

Explore Bergen’s lively and vibrant Fish Market only a 15-minute walk from the port. Located close to Bryggen, this open-air, waterfront market invites you to immerse yourself in the rich flavors and freshness that define Bergen’s renowned fish culture.

Upon arrival, the vibrant array of stalls showcases an abundance of fresh seafood, ranging from delicious salmon to delicate shrimp, all sourced from the waters that surround Norway. While you’re here, take time to engage with local vendors and discover the stories behind each delectable offering. The market area provides outdoor seating where visitors can enjoy their freshly prepared seafood dishes while taking in the picturesque surroundings of Bergen’s waterfront.

Explore Bergen culinary tours and experiences

5. Hanseatic Museum and Schøtstuene

The Hanseatic Museum and Schøtstuene are two interconnected museums located in the Bryggen area that provide insight into the city’s Hanseatic history. These delicately preserved merchant buildings, standing proudly as living testaments to the city’s past, invite you to step back in time and explore the fascinating legacy of Bergen’s maritime trade.

Inside the Hanseatic Museum and Schtstuene, you’ll find carefully preserved rooms portraying the lives of the Hanseatic merchants who once prospered in this actively maritime city. Each area offers a story, providing insight into these great personalities’ everyday lives, challenges, and achievements. The ambiance in these buildings is packed with echoes of ages gone by, allowing you to connect directly with Bergen’s medieval tradition.

Check out the Hanseatic Museum and Schøtstuene tours

6. Torgallmenningen (Main Square)

Located in the heart of Bergen, Torgallmenningen serves as the main square in the city and is one of the largest squares in Norway, known for its open and spacious design. The square, often used for various events, festivals, and gatherings, is a pedestrianized area, making it a central gathering place for locals and tourists.

The square is surrounded by numerous shops and department stores, making it a prime shopping destination in Bergen. Torgallmenningen is also adorned with various landmarks and monuments, including the iconic fountain known as “Sailor’s Monument”, a 7-meter-high memorial to the Norwegian sailors.

Explore Torgallmenningen tours and activities

7. Old Bergen Museum

At just 3 km from the port lies the Old Bergen Museum (Gamle Bergen Museum – Bymuseet i Bergen), an enchanting open-air museum that invites you to step back in time and experience life in Bergen during the 18th and 19th centuries. Wander through cobblestone streets, explore historic wooden buildings, and encounter costumed interpreters bringing the past to life.

For cruise enthusiasts seeking a nostalgic trip, the Old Bergen Museum is a captivating destination that bridges the gap between modern-day Bergen and its charming historical roots. To get to the museum, you can either take a taxi or public buses #3, 4, 12, 19, and 16E from the city center to the bus stop: Gamle Bergen.

Check out Old Bergen Museum tours and activities

8. Troldhaugen – Edvard Grieg’s Home

Troldhaugen, located a 20-minute drive south of Bergen cruise port, is a cultural gem and the former home of the famed Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. Nestled on the shores of Lake Nordås, the estate boasts Grieg’s charming villa where he lived for 22 years with his wife Nina Grieg. The villa, surrounded by beautiful gardens, and the lakeside landscape served as a muse for Grieg, influencing the melodies that have become part of Norway’s musical legacy.

This delightful journey enables you to explore Grieg’s life, providing a glimpse into the daily life of the composer. Wander through the Composer’s Hut, an intimate space where Grieg crafted some of his most famous compositions, and explore the grounds at your own pace, taking in the picturesque surroundings that inspired Grieg’s creative genius.

Explore Troldhaugen tours and activities

9. Bergen Fjord Cruise

While exploring fjords on a half-day trip from Bergen is challenging due to the distance and time constraints, there are shorter fjord experiences that you can consider. The most famous fjord near Bergen is the Nærøyfjord , a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which is part of the larger Sognefjord system. While the complete round trip from Bergen usually takes a full day, you can opt for a partial tour that focuses on the Nærøyfjord section.

Alternatively, you can opt for a shorter fjord experience which includes taking an express boat tour to Mostraumen . These tours typically depart from the Fish Market in Bergen and provide a two-hour round trip to the narrow Mostraumen strait. The boat journey takes you through beautiful fjord landscapes, passing waterfalls, steep cliffs, and picturesque scenery.

Explore Bergen Fjord cruises

10. Edvard Munch’s Bergen

The works of Edvard Munch, the renowned Norwegian painter, are celebrated and exhibited throughout Norway, including Bergen. While Bergen itself doesn’t hold a significant place in Munch’s biography, the city has art galleries and cultural institutions that may showcase some of his paintings as part of broader exhibitions of Norwegian art.

Tourists interested in Munch’s art can explore various museums and galleries in Bergen to experience a broader spectrum of Norwegian artistic heritage, even though the artist’s personal ties to the city are not as prominent as his connection to Oslo and Åsgårdstrand.

Visit also our cruise port guides to Le Havre , Zeebrugge , Reykjavik , Stockholm , Copenhagen , Tallinn , Helsinki

You may also like our cruise port guides to the Mediterranean , Caribbean , Western Europe , Baltic & Scandinavia , USA & Canada , Australia & New Zealand

This article may contain affiliate / compensated links. For full information, please see my  disclaimer  here.

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Wonders of Wanders

Travel, Food and Culture Content

Bergen Cruise Port Guide: One Day, Three Ways

Bergen awaits with a rugged backdrop, colourful architecture, cobbled alleyways and a long history of maritime trading. Pack a lot into your day with this Bergen cruise port guide. This is a 3-part series on my Norwegian fjords cruise adventure. Check out the other two posts in the series:  Cruising the Norwegian Fjords  and  New to Cruising Tips .

WoW Contents At A Glance

NEVER MISS OUT AGAIN

Not many cruise ships visiting the Norwegian fjords skip Bergen, Norway’s second city known as the “gateway to the fjords”. Surrounded by seven mountains, Bergen is an enchanting mix of culture and urban life in harmony with nature.

Uncover the delights of two contrasting ports on a cruise through the Norwegian fjords. CLICK HERE to read more.

Travellers to this part of Norway potentially have two images in their minds. The first is that of a notoriously rainy city – Bergen is after all a place that experiences 275 average days of rain per year. A good-natured local may tell you, though, that there’s no bad weather; there’s only bad clothing. So, whatever you do, pack practical clothing for your time in Bergen. The second is that of the iconic Bryggen Wharf area with its UNESCO-listed World Heritage cluster of colourful wooden merchants’ buildings.

Bergen Cruise Port Guide

Here are three unmissable highlights for one day in Bergen. Fortunately, all are within easy walking distance of the main cruise port.

1. Enjoy views of Bergen from Mount Fl ø yen

Head to the Fløibanen funicular station which is about 12 minutes’ walk from the main cruise terminal. On the way, allow a little bit of time to admire Bryggen, but do not be distracted yet. The goal is to get to the station before long queues build up. Take the funicular train to the summit of Mount Fløyen, one of the seven mountains which surround Bergen, for a 360-degree introduction. Ascending some 320m above sea level in up to eight minutes, the views of the city, harbour, ocean and fjords are spectacular. On days with rain or fog, views may be limited – but a moody overcast adds an extra layer of drama to the city, wouldn’t you agree?

At the top, there are a number of walking routes, as well as a small shop and rest points available. Wander the nearby forest for a mischievous encounter with trolls carved into the many trees. Get the return ride back or skip it altogether and walk down the narrow mountain lane at your own pace.

WoW Tip: Book your tickets online at www.floyen.no or via the Fløibanen app to save yourself some time on the day.

2. Soak in the atmosphere at Bryggen

Back in the city, absorb the bustle of Bryggen on a stroll through intriguing alleyways filled with independent stores, restaurants and cosy coffee shops. Bergen’s strong shipping and trading tradition is palpable in Bryggen wharf, the harbour-side area where the city’s first buildings were built.

The wharf was one of the overseas offices of the Hanseatic League, a group which dominated maritime trade in Northern and Central Europe between the 14th and 17th centuries. The colourful wooden structures are possibly Norway’s most photographed buildings. Today, the historic harbour is a melting pot of activities for locals and tourists alike.

Flavour stop: Duck into Baker Brun in Bryggen for a sweet treat (or an escape from the rain, who knows?).

3. Have a meal at the Fish Market

Surely it’s time for a meal now after all your exertions. Head to Bergen’s atmospheric Fish Market, situated next to the tourist office, for a sensory delight of sights, sounds and smells in abundance. Browse stalls with various fishes displayed on beds of ice. Marvel at large seawater tanks containing live lobster, king crab and many other seafood species. Sample a traditional Norwegian fish cake or perhaps sit down to a hearty pan-to-plate meal freshly prepared for you. Most stalls have no paper menus, choosing instead to plate the various meal options in what one stall owner jocularly called “3D menus”. At least it shows you exactly what you are getting for your money.

WoW Tip: Speaking of money, Norway is pricier than your average European city, and a meal at the fish market can be more eye-watering than expected. So, be prepared.

How’s that for a day in Norway’s charming west coast with this Bergen cruise port guide? Planning to visit Bergen, or already been? Share your thoughts and impressions with us in the comments below.

Got questions about taking your first cruise? Check out this  New to Cruising post for some tips and advice. Until the next WoW!

If you liked this post, please leave a comment and follow @wondersowanders on  Instagram and Twitter .

Share this:

• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)

Editor's picks you may also like...

Newcastle to Norway: Cruising the Norwegian Fjords with Fred. Olsen

An Ode to My London

12 Beautiful Photos of Bellagio, Italy – The Pearl of Lake Como

Oh My Dam, It’s Amsterdam!

A Night Bus Experience In London

Diary of a Solo Cruiser – Part 1: Setting Sail

[…] scenery, formed over millions of years of glacial activity. Some of these natural wonders, vibrant Bergen and tranquil Eidfjord were ours to experience on a 5-night cruise onboard Balmoral, the flagship of […]

Thanks for bringing back some brilliant memories from a Baltic cruise which I took last year. I particularly like that you have listed things to do as a walk from the ship, rather than a series of costly coach excursions. Can I also make a shout out for the Hanseatic Museum next to the Fish Market – a great place to learn about the all powerful Hanseatic league that you mentioned.

I’m so pleased to hear that. I wanted to make it especially helpful for cruise passengers with a short time to spare in port. Thanks for reading, and for that shoutout. Definitely one to check out next time I’m in town.

Can you please tell me if the funicular tickets that is purchased online beforehand are a timed ticket for entry. Thanks.

Hi Nadine, the tickets you purchase are valid for the date you’ve chosen, but there aren’t timed entries. So, you just turn up on your date and get the next available funicular. Hope this helps 🙂

[…] However, after warming gulps of coffee, cooling sips of cocktails and bites of captivating food culture, Hamburg got under my skin with its recipe for success. Avid readers of Wonders of Wanders may notice Hamburg is my second Hanseatic city after Bergen, Norway. […]

[…] cruise adventure. Check out the other two posts in the series: Cruising the Norwegian Fjords and Bergen Cruise Port Guide. In this post, I answer questions from the WoW community on taking my first cruise. There are also […]

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Notify me of new posts by email.

THE PORT OF BERGEN

Recommended news articles

Published: 25.04.24

One Ocean Week

From April 13th, the entire city of Bergen invites you to One Ocean Week. There will be celebrations, lectures, and conferences for everyone interested in what's happening on and in the ocean.

Published: 08.01.24

Many cruise tourists want to visit Bergen and the West Coast of Norway

Bergen and the West Coast of Norway experienced a significant influx of cruise tourists last year, and the trend continues this year as well.

Published: 21.12.23

Merry Christmas

We wish You all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

Webcam in Bergen, Norwegen: Hafen Bergen

Webcams in der Nähe:

Die beliebtesten Norwegen-Webcams:

Die letzten Neuzugänge:

Hotels und Ferienunterkünfte in der Nähe von Bergen (via booking.com):

Die aktuelle wettervorhersage in zusammenarbeit mit wetter.com :.

404 Not found

Bergen, Norway

Port schedule.

Bergen, Norway cruise ship port calendar shows all scheduled arrival and departure dates in a timetable format. The cruise calendar displays the ship’s estimated time of arrival including related information such as how crowded is the port, as well as the ship’s next port-of-call.

The following timetable provides valuable information and keeps track of the future cruise ship arrivals from all major cruise lines. In order to find out more about the cruise ship itineraries such as ports, dates, and arrival/departure times just follow the ship’s link.

• Viking Saturn 930 passengers 16 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• AIDAsol 2.686 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 08:00
• Arcadia 1.904 passengers 23 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• AIDAdiva 2.500 passengers 23 Apr 2024 - 10:00
• AIDAsol 2.686 passengers 27 Apr 2024 - 09:00
• AIDAperla 3.400 passengers 28 Apr 2024 - 08:00
• Balmoral 1.420 passengers 29 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• Viking Venus 930 passengers 02 May 2024 - 00:00
• AIDAperla 3.400 passengers 02 May 2024 - 08:00
• Balmoral 1.420 passengers 06 May 2024 - 00:00
• AIDAprima 3.400 passengers 06 May 2024 - 08:00
• AIDAnova 6.600 passengers 06 May 2024 - 09:00
• AIDAdiva 2.500 passengers 07 May 2024 - 11:00
• AIDAsol 2.686 passengers 08 May 2024 - 09:00
• AIDAperla 3.400 passengers 12 May 2024 - 08:00
• Costa Diadema 4.526 passengers 13 May 2024 - 08:00
• Viking Saturn 930 passengers 14 May 2024 - 00:00
• Anthem of the Seas 4.825 passengers 14 May 2024 - 11:59
• Norwegian Prima 3.950 passengers 16 May 2024 - 07:00
• MSC Preziosa 4.378 passengers 17 May 2024 - 08:00
• Viking Saturn 930 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• AIDAsol 2.686 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 18:00
• AIDAdiva 2.500 passengers 23 Apr 2024 - 20:00
• AIDAsol 2.686 passengers 27 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• AIDAperla 3.400 passengers 28 Apr 2024 - 18:00
• AIDAperla 3.400 passengers 02 May 2024 - 17:00
• Viking Venus 930 passengers 04 May 2024 - 00:00
• AIDAnova 6.600 passengers 06 May 2024 - 17:30
• AIDAprima 3.400 passengers 06 May 2024 - 17:30
• AIDAdiva 2.500 passengers 07 May 2024 - 21:00
• AIDAsol 2.686 passengers 08 May 2024 - 19:00
• AIDAperla 3.400 passengers 12 May 2024 - 17:00
• Costa Diadema 4.526 passengers 13 May 2024 - 18:00
• Anthem of the Seas 4.825 passengers 14 May 2024 - 19:00
• Viking Saturn 930 passengers 16 May 2024 - 00:00
• Norwegian Prima 3.950 passengers 16 May 2024 - 16:00
• MSC Preziosa 4.378 passengers 17 May 2024 - 18:00

Webcam in Bergen, Norway: Bergen - Fløyen

Webcams nearby:

The most popular Norway-webcams:

The most recent additions:

Hotels and holiday homes nearby (via booking.com):

The current weather forecast for bergen in in cooperation with wetter.com :.