Bergen

Bryggen is a prime example of Norway's rich historical heritage. As a UNESCO-listed World Heritage Site, it is a testament to the city's historical role in international trade and today showcases an impressive collection of well-preserved wooden buildings that line the eastern shore of Vågen Harbor. Each building, painted in vibrant colours, boasts a distinctive architectural design and the structures are adorned with gables facing the sea.

Mount Fløyen (originally known as Fløyfjellet) is one of the 'Seven Mountains' that surround the city of Bergen, Norway. At a height of 399 meters above sea level, it provides panoramic views of the city and the surrounding region. The Fløibanen funicular, a triumph of engineering that opened in 1918, is one of the most popular means to reach the top.

The Bergen Fish Market, known locally as Fisketorget, ranks among Bergen's most iconic and visited attractions. Situated in the heart of the city, next to the scenic harbour, the market has displays teeming with a variety of fresh seafood, including mouth-watering prawns, crabs, lobsters, scallops, and a myriad of fish species.