Private Guided Walking Tour

The Rosenkrantz Tower was King Eirik Magnusson's residence until his death in 1299. He was the last king to reside in Bergen. Later, the tower was used to house residents in far less comfortable circumstances – the notorious dungeon is in the basement and was probably in use until the first half of the 19th century.

Håkon's Hall was built between 1247 and 1261 by Håkon Håkonsson. It was the largest of the royal residency in the 13th-century when Bergen was the political centre of Norway. The Håkon´s Hall is 750 years old and was built by King Håkon Håkonsson as a royal residence and banqueting hall.

Bryggen is a historic harbour district in Bergen, one of North Europe's oldest port cities on the west coast of Norway which was established as a centre for trade by the 12th century. 

The picturesque Fish Market in Bergen is one of Norway's most visited outdoors markets. The Fish Market sells seafood, fruit and vegetables. The Fish Market has a charming location in the heart of the city between the fjords and Bergen's 7 mountains.

St Mary's church is a basilica, i.e the body of the church is divided into a lofty nave and two lower side aisles with separate roofs. This is a feature borrowed from medieval cathedrals, and is relatively seldom found in an ordinary parish church.