Clarion Hotel Bryggen is located centrally, yet still quiet in the heart of Tromso, the capital of Northern Norway. From its delicate seaside location, the hotel looks out across the harbour area, the sea, Ishavkatedralen - The artic Cathedral - and the Tromso bridge. With our compliments is our famous breakfast buffet that has been receiving raving reviews. The hotel is within walking distance of theatres, shopping and business districts. Children 12 and under stay free if sharing room with parents or grandparents when no extra bedding is required. Pet Accommodation: 25.00/night. Parking limit: Parking is on street. Please note that all Choice hotels in Scandinavia are non-smoking properties.
Amenities
Balcony
Bar/Lounge
Breakfast
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Desk with lamp
Electronic Door Locks
Elevators
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
Iron
Modem Lines in Room
In Room Movies
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Multilingual
Multilingual
Pets Allowed
Outdoor Parking
Radio
Refrigerator
Restaurant
Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Sauna
Smoke Detectors
Trouser Press
Television with Cable
TV Remote Control
Wake-up Service
Miscellaneous Information
Norwegian Kroner is the native currency.
Check in time is 1500
Check out time is 1200
121 rooms.
0 suites.
5 floors.
Directions
E6 to Nordkjosbotn. E8 to Tromso, cross the bridge and turn left into the City Centre. The hotel is located at the Harbour.
Guarantee Policy
6P
Cancellation Policy
6P
Shopping Area ... 0 kilometer
Performing Arts Centre ... 1 kilometer
Polarmuseet ... 1 kilometer
Police Station ... 1 kilometer
Tromso Kommune (Community) ... 1 kilometer
Polaria ... 2 kilometers
Arctic Cathedral ... 3 kilometers
Cable Car ... 4 kilometers
Tromso Museum ... 4 kilometers
Regional Hospital ... 4 kilometers
University of Tromso ... 4 kilometers
The Polar Centre ... 5 kilometers
18 -hole Golf Course ... 40 kilometers
Narvik City ... 250 kilometers
Harstad City ... 300 kilometers
Related Norway Content
The breathtaking fjords of the southwest are Norway’s most dramatic scenic features, but there are many other reasons to visit this sparsely populated land on the northern fringe of Europe. The North Cape’s midnight sun is rightly famous - here, far above the Arctic Circle, lies the spectacularly situated town of Tromsø, where the sun never rises in winter, nor sets in midsummer.
Each of Norway’s four major cities offers distinct appeal - Oslo is present-day capital and financial center, Bergen is a picturesque former Hanseatic
trading port and ‘gateway’ to Fjordland, Stavanger is focal point of the Norwegian oil industry, and Trondheim is a long-established center of Christian pilgrimage, and more recently, technical research.
In the sparsely populated wilderness that lies between the main urban centers are such delights as Jostedalsbreen, Europe’s largest glacier. There are opportunities to indulge in outdoor activities including skiing, fishing and rock-climbing. Even the less energetic can simply marvel at the awesome beauty of much of the Norwegian countryside, with its countless steep-sided valleys, high mountain lakes and unbelievable views.
Norway is foremost a land for those who love nature. However, it also offers a rich cultural experience, as would be expected of such varied history, from the Vikings of the eighth and ninth centuries, to later luminaries such as artist Edvard Munch, author Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson and composer Edvard Grieg, whose centenary Norway celebrated during 2007.
The nation, one of the world’s richest on a per capita basis since the discovery of oil in the late 1960s, has been independent since 1905, when it devolved from Swedish rule, and remains outside the European Union. Norway has developed an important role in international politics over recent decades, and is rated as the world’s most peaceful nation by the Global Peace Index.
Geography Norway is bordered to the north by the Arctic Ocean, to the east by Finland, the Russian Federation and Sweden, to the south by the Skagerrak (which separates it from Denmark) and to the west by the North Sea. The coastline is more than 20,000km (12,400 miles) long, its most outstanding feature being the fjords. Most of them are between 80 to 160km (50 to 100 miles) long, and are often very deep and surrounded by towering mountains. Much of northern Norway lies beyond the Arctic Circle and the landscape is stark. In the south, the landscape consists of forests with many lakes, rivers and mountains.
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