Meeting point from where the tour will start. From the roundabout of the Byparken, which is known as the Music Pavilion.Here at the Festplassen we will present a brief historical context on Norway and Bergen.

To know the figure of this famous musician its historical importance and an interesting legend of Norwegian folklore. Spoiler, it's not about Ole Bull.

Den Nationale Scene Why this theatre was created and its importance in the city and in the culture of the time.

Get ready to discover one of the most charming corners of Bergen: the Klosteret area on the Nordnes peninsula. We will stroll through narrow alleys, centuries-old wooden houses and corners that seem to have been taken from another era... a more authentic Bergen, quiet and off the tourist routes, of those places that only a local can show you.

Muren and Østre Murallmenningen, discovering one of the most authentic and historic corners of Bergen.Where we find Muren, one of the oldest stone buildings in Bergen. eThis place looks almost like a medieval fortress... and it is no coincidence: it was born as part of the first great firebreak of Bergen after the devastating fires of the 18th century.

Panoramic view of the harbour and the most emblematic places of Bergen.

Walk through the bustling and vibrant open-air fish market of Bergen, one of the oldest in Norway.

One of the liveliest and most elegant areas in the centre, surrounded by shops, cafes and historic buildings, which still retains that original idea of large open space in the middle of a medieval city of narrow alleys.

Kong Oscars gate is one of the oldest streets in Bergen. For centuries it was the grand medieval entrance to the city, where merchants, sailors and travellers passed by on their way to the port.

Bryggen, World Heritage Site for Uneso, was the great neighborhood of Hanseatic merchants and the economic engine of Bergen for centuries. Between these wooden alleys fish, goods and riches were negotiated connecting Norway to all of Europe.”

Mariakirken is the oldest church in Bergen and one of the few medieval buildings to survive the great fires of the city. For centuries it was the church of the German Hanseatic merchants who lived and worked in Bryggen.”