Trondheim
Prides Around The World - Oslo
➡ ♥♥♥ Link: Gay trondheim norway
➡ ♥♥♥ Link: https://dating18plus.ru/Kristina1984
Minors aged between 6 and 16 also could have that possibility with parental consent. All southbound buses stop at Studentersamfundet. In the late people started to call the city just Þróndheimr.
Journey time is 30-60 min depending on destination. As atmospheric as it gets, they have Trondheim's most lovely outdoor seating in summer. Oslo is a city of opportunities, in business as well as love. Adults: kr 125 kr 70 in low season.
Norway most gay-friendly Nordic country: index - The elaborate west wall of Nidarosdomen Cathedral, Trondheim's landmark Trondheim is the oldest of Norway's major cities, and its rich heritage can still be traced in and around the city centre. Breakfast is included in the rates.
The elaborate west wall of Nidarosdomen Cathedral, Trondheim's landmark Trondheim is the oldest of Norway's major cities, and its rich heritage can still be traced in and around the city centre. It's a scenic city, located on the southern shore of the Trondheimsfjord, which is the third longest in Norway, and so wide that it is almost like a sea. Even if the size is modest, there is a lot going on in Trondheim. Music, arts, culture, alternative politics, nightlife and student life — all combines into making Trondheim one of the most exciting city centres of Northern Europe. The city centre is roughly the area inside the meandering Nidelva. The marvellous Nidaros Cathedral, the second-largest church of Northern Europe and the only real cathedral in Norway, towers over the city centre. Regarded as a national treasure, it has been the site of coronation of Norway's kings. The cathedral has been under restoration since 1860 and as the only state church in Norway, obtains grants directly from the parliament through the state budget. History The city celebrated its 1000th anniversary in 1997 but contrary to popular belief Trondheim was not so much of a centre for the Vikings as it was founded at the end of the Viking Age. However, it was the religious centre of northern Europe during the Middle Ages and a vital hub for North Atlantic trade, giving it plenty of characteristic mansions and harbour houses. From 1152 until the , Trondheim or Nidaros as it was called was the seat of the Archbishop of Norway present-day Norway plus Iceland, Orkney and Shetland. This also resulted in a more outgoing international culture than many other Scandinavian cities at the time. The inhabitants like to call their city the historical, religious, and technological capital of Norway. Climate Climate Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Daily highs 1. Therefore the winters are much milder than you would expect at 63° north — temperatures of over +10°C can be encountered well into October. There is snow in the winter, but the temperature is certainly more pleasant than, say, at the same latitude in or even. Don't expect Mediterranean temperatures in the summer, though. Being practically located at the Atlantic Ocean, strong winds are common; moreover, few days are free of rain, so it's a good idea to bring a jacket even in the summer. There are plenty of flights every day to , and several to places including , , , and , as well as the short-field airports of , , , and. International destinations include , , , and. There are also flights to many destinations in the Mediterranean and on the Canary Islands, both charter and regular. Luggage storage is available outside of security. The following options are available for transfer to downtown Trondheim. Stops near most hotels in downtown Trondheim. Journey time is 30-60 min depending on destination. Check the schedule before buying a return ticket. Drives a similar route to Flybussen. Corridor to railway station begins next to baggage belt 2. One-way fares are kr 71 student kr 53, child or senior kr 36. Buy from the ticket machine at the station to avoid the additional kr 40 onboard surcharge. Cheaper and more scenic than by bus, but far less frequent and not very practical if your destination is not close to a railway station. Journey time to Trondheim Central Station is 35-40 min. Train may however be the best option for transfer to many other destinations such as , and. Long distance Regiontog towards and in pass the airport three times daily. By train The central railway station Trondheim train station is fairly small, and includes a small grocery store. Lockers available, but may not be working. There are four daily trains between Oslo and 63. There are no longer direct trains on the , but there are two daily connections with Oslo, with changes in Røros and Hamar. Three daily trains make their way northwards on the towards and , with two of them continuing to and. Fauske is the main hub for buses northwards, for instance to. Incidentally, the night service passes Hell station just before midnight. Trains for Oppdal and Røros depart a few times per day. The Nabotåget service runs twice daily to the Swedish border at , continuing to the ski resort and the city of. There are connections to , and. By car The Lykkens Portal, located on Gamble Bybro The Norwegian north-south highway E6 passes Trondheim. Alternatively from Oslo, the road number 3 can be used. It is shorter and faster than E6, and less affected by snowstorms in winter, but E6 is more beautiful from a touristic point of view. The coastal highway has its terminus at Klett, 10 km south of Trondheim. The eastbound E14 forks off from E6 near the airport. If driving to the city along the highways, be aware that there are on the highways both from north and south. Parking in the city centre is easy, but expensive. Useful parking spots include the central station, the garage under the main square, the garage in Fjordgata, the Central Park garage, the garage in Sandgata there are always empty spots here. Parking in Ila is free. By bus From Oslo, runs the Østerdalsekspressen via Elverum and Tynset. The Mørelinjen express, operated by Nor-Way, runs down the coast towards , and. Other Nor-Way lines from Trondheim include the Namsos line, the Røros line and the useful Bergen line, passing the fjord areas of western Norway on the way and connecting these with Trondheim. All the way to Bergen, it takes a whopping 14h. Also from Oslo, the budget bus line runs along the E6 all the way. Tickets must be booked and prepaid on the internet site. They are infinitely cheaper than Nor-Way, and are the cheapest alternative if you get discount tickets. However, the train is more comfy and quicker, even if the buses are okay. By boat If you have the time and money, you should definitely take the 63. It runs from to Trondheim, and on to , , and finally , just on the Russian border. This trip takes you through one of the most magnificent parts of coastal Norway, even popping by the famous Geiranger fjord during summer. Travelling north, Bodø is reached in 24h, while Tromsø takes 50h. All the way to Kirkenes takes another two days from Tromsø. There is also a twice a day 63. By pilgrimage As the religious centre for much of northern Europe, Trondheim was a pilgrimage destination. Some of the routes have been revived as the or and can be used for real pilgrimage or just slow-tourism through countryside and beautiful landscapes, with local food and many cultural sights. It goes through countryside with cultural sights as well as dramatic wilderness landscapes. Olav path from Selånger outside on the coast of Sea of Bothnia. Parts are suitable for bike and foot, parts for kayak and small boats. The tram, Gråkallbanen If you want to find locations in Trondheim, try the. The maps have more detail than popular map websites, and are very useful if you've heard the name of a place, but don't know where it is. By bus Trondheim has a well developed network, covering nearly all of the city. There are frequent departures during the day, less frequent during evenings. On weekend nights, a comprehensive night bus system runs from the terminus in Olav Tryggvasons gate, close to the action. Tickets are bought from the driver. You can buy prepaid tickets at some convenience stores Narvesen, 7-Eleven and Deli de Luca and selected parking meters. These tickets are cheaper than buying with cash from the driver. You can find online , a and a remember, these only run nights after Friday and Saturday. By rail , the tram line operates from St. Olavs gate near the centre to Lian, up in the Bymarka forests. It's a quite scenic ride with good views of the city and surroundings both on the way up and down and well worth taking if you have an hour. It operates on the same fare schedule, so day passes are valid. The tram is the northernmost tram service in the world. Sadly, these are no longer part of the common public transport fare system, so day passes are not valid. Buy single tickets from the station clerks or the conductor on the train. By boat The resort island of Munkholmen, can be reached by every day from May to September, hourly departures. Make sure you don't miss the last boat home in the evening! A return ticket costs kr 80 for adults, kr 45 for children and kr 45 for strollers. By foot or bike Downtown is fairly compact and walkable. However many points of interest are several kilometers away and there are some steep hills in the south of the city. Unless you particularly enjoy walking, take some other means of transport there. Getting around by bicycle seems to be fairly popular. By car It is quite easy to find a parking spot downtown, but getting around by car itself can be frustrating with a lot of one-way streets and short green light periods for cars in the intersections. The bike lift Architecture Stay close to the 63. The sunsets can be magnificent, especially in summer, and the city is so far north that the first hints of Arctic blue sky are seen. Summer days seem to last forever, although for a real , you have to travel further north. The river is nicely experienced in the park 63. There are a lot of wooden mansions in and around the city centre. Wooden harbour buildings can be seen along Kjøpmannsgata, Fjordgata and Sandgata. The best view is from the 63. Jun—Aug: M—F 09:00—18:00, Sa 09:00—14:00, Su 09:00—17:00; Sep—Dec: M—Sa 09:00—14:00, Su 09:00—16:00. This is the biggest church of Northern Europe, the only major cathedral in Norway and the pride of the city. Towering over the city centre at its southern edge, the majestic cathedral is the defining feature of Trondheim. Nidarosdomen is also Norway's national cathedral. It was erected over what was believed to be St. Olav's grave and it became a major pilgrimage site in Northern Europe. Next door is the Archbishop's Palace, which was partly burnt down in the 1980s and has been heavily restored. Cathedral: kr 90, Archbishop's Palace museum: kr 90, Crown Regalia: kr 90, Combined ticket cathedral, palace, crown : kr 180, Tower: kr 40. Almost next to the central square, it's one of Trondheim's landmarks and has an interesting interior. The central square is the hub of Trondheim. Surrounded by shops, cafés and services, it's used for events, meetings, and a flea market on Saturdays. Small fortress on a hill overlooking the centre. Have a walk in the area for good views of Trondheim. If you can't be bothered with the hills, get bus 63 to Ankersgata, or rent a bike and use the bike lift! The ancient fortress island, ideal for swimming, sunbathing or a peek at the old monastery. The boat out there operates in the summer middle of May to early September. The rest of the year you just get to look at it from land, for instance from the Kristiansten Fortress. The German submarine base for the 13th flotilla during the German occupation of Norway 1940 - 1945. Today the bunker houses many archives, among them the city archives, university and state archives. National museum of music which also has the botanical gardens of Trondheim. Adults: kr 100, Children: kr 50. At Sverresborg, with lots of old houses depicting lifestyle in old days. In a very beautiful park area overlooking the city, and truly worth a visit! Activities for children on Sundays. Adults: kr 125 kr 70 in low season. A center for popularizing science, has lots of exhibits many of them are interactive. Also has a gift store. We-Su 12-15 late Jun-late Aug. Halfway up the Gråkallbanen, in Munkvoll, there is a museum of the city's tram transport. On the downside, it's only open in the summer. A different neighbourhood to walk around in, with very few shops, cafes and lots of graffiti. The world's first bike lift. The city library is built upon the ruins of a medieval church and some archeological objects are on display. The building itself, which was built as the city hall in the 19th century, is semi-interesting. Being a library you can of course also borrow and read books there and it's the site of literature related events. During term time, the students make the nightlife rocking all week, and skyrocketing in weekends. Rosenborg plays their home games on the Lerkendal stadium in the south of Trondheim. It gains its uniqueness through its location, right to the left behind the central train station, in the area of harbour and industries. Don't worry, it's the cleanest water in the world! Bus 3 to Strandveikaia, then walk along the industrially-looking road to the left... You can rent skis at 63. Events If you want to know what's up right now on the local culture scene, consult the city's official event calendar. The festival is a celebration of Olav Haraldsson, who attempted to Christianise Norway. The festival's programme consists of both religious contributions, like masses for pilgrimages in the Nidaros cathedral and cultural festivities like concerts, Medieval plays, lectures, exhibitions and many other activities. In March you may watch the best of Norwegian and Nordic short films, as well as the best of the international film scene. Nidar, one of Norway's largest candy manufacturers have their factory here in Trondheim. Often there are some minor faults with the products, like missing best before date, but nothing to worry about, really. The central shopping street in Trondheim, with international stores as well as local shops. Clothes, food, jewellery, watches, electronics, and many other products can be found in this pedestrian-only street. Crossing Nordre gate at approximately half-way, this is a slightly smaller street with record shops and different other stores. Following the canal at the north of the city centre you have this lengthy street filled mainly with speciality stores and a decent selection of restaurants. Smack in the middle of the city, this mall should be able to suit most of your needs. In 2005 it was extended with about 20 new stores and cafés. Also very central, this is a smaller and slightly less crowded shopping centre than Torg; a good alternative. Slightly posh shopping mall with a slight majority of expensive stores. Granted, there were many more posh stores when it opened some years ago now, but the posh environment seems to remain. It was realized and hurriedly transformed from an abandoned shipbuilding site into the hippest shopping mall Trondheim has to offer. Very stylish and well thought out in beautiful surroundings flanked by penthouse apartments as far as you can see. Walk across the pedestrian bridge from close to the train station, or get any eastbound bus from the centre. The largest shopping mall in central Norway, with 38,000 square metres of shops, restaurants and whatever else you can think of. The buses 46 and 47 connects City Syd with downtown and has frequent departures, the ride is about 15 minutes. A new-ish, large mall at Lade. New as of spring 2013 shopping centre east of the city centre with about 100 stores, restaurants and service facilities. Studentersamfundet, the site of eating, drinking and events Trondheim has food spots to suit every taste, though remember that eating out is generally very expensive, just like elsewhere in Norway. The weird, wild, round, red house that houses the Interrail centre in summer and the student society otherwise. The café Edgar serves some decent grub for not too much money the chocolate cake is big and cheap, but there's also bagels, sandwiches and other pub food. To get to Edgar, go in through the glass doors and up one floor. Lyche entrance to the south serves really good food the burgers are the most popular dish, but they also serve soups, fancier dinner options, dessert for just a few kroner more than a fast food chain. Just by the main entrance, Sesam makes the city's most hyped and beloved burgers. All southbound buses stop at Studentersamfundet. Everything is accessible by wheelchair. Day card breakfast, lunch, dinner : kr 60 students only. About kr 90 for a kebab. In the main thoroughfare through the centre, 1001 Natt is one of many kebab-places in the centre of the town. Hardly a bargain at normal times, this old 18th century-inn dishes up all-you-can-eat klubb potato dumplings with bacon and brown cheese sauce every Tuesday for well below kr 100. Well worth it, for a taste of real Norwegian peasant cuisine. Be prepared to roll down the hills towards the city afterwards, this is filling food! This totally laid-back, semi-organic offering in the squat area of Svartlamon is a good places to while away the hours while watching totally exotic people doing their stuff. The letdown is the view of a train goods terminal, a German-built submarine bunker complex and that it is cool to the point of pretension; bring your tats and dreads. Any eastbound bus will take you to Strandveien stop. Take away sandwiches, buns, pizza wraps, calzones and hot dogs. You can have a small and tasty mael and a soft drink for well under kr 100. The place to find old Norwegian standards, such as kjøttkaker meat cakes and baccalao dried, salted cod in a tomato sauce , in what must be the city's most charming and least right-angled house. Doubles as a cosy cafe-cum-pub at night. The restaurant is quite small with around ten small tables, so you might want to come a bit outside regular dining times to get a seat. Nice, artsy café with good food and a big outdoor section. Their outdoor section is packed with artsy types in summer. A lovely spot to get imbibed, just by the Cathedral. A bit too close to the traffic-ridden Prinsens gate, however. M—Th 10:00—23:00, F Sa 10:00—23:30, Su 11:00—22:00. The rotating restaurant at the top of Radio Tower in Tyholt. There are also other Egon restaurants around town, the most central being in Søndre gate, Prisens gate and at the Solsiden mall. If you venture out of the centre to get your beer, make it here. Wonderful outdoor seating with views of most of Trondheim. Inside, it's an old farmhouse with plenty of atmosphere. It's also a restaurant with mains from kr 150-300 from the a la carte menu as well as four different 3-course menus starting from around kr 550 per person. A café and bar near the market square with a varied menu of foods. Yes, they do have a range of pizzas and the burger of the house here, but also dishes like confited duck or steamed mussels with aioli. Extensive beer, wine and drink list including local artisanal beers and a quite popular place for just going out for a drink. A homely gourmet restaurant with a slant towards French cuisine, Emilies is one of the top offerings in town. If you want to get away with spending less, their bar on the 1st floor serves the daily special choice between fish and meat for kr 150 Jan 2011. The bar turns into a rocking place at night. Above the Credo restaurant is the 3b for grown ups. Rock and indie for people who know their musical history, and the occasional live gig of guaranteed quality music. Entrance in the dark alley around the corner from the restaurant. Hard to spot unless the smokers are taking fresh air. The name translates to mermaid, and they do indeed specialize in seafood and fish. They have both a three to seven course menu starting from a whopping kr 498, an a la carte menu with small fish and seafood tapas for around kr 100-150 each, as well as the fish and the meat of the day. The restaurant itself is located in an old fish warehouse at the bank of Nidelva. The name is inspired by a tale about a tram driver on Gråkallbanen. The restaurant opened in 2005 and features a three to five course menu starting at kr 545, and an a la carte menu with both fish and meat. The selection of dishes depend on the actual season and local production, since they try to use as much local production as possible. The wine selection is extensive with a big variety. They also focus on local hand brewed beer from Norway but also including international hand brewed beers. In the weekends they arrange cooking classes. Bakklandet, a good district for eating and drinking Trondheim has a rocking nightlife. However, everything closes fairly early, meaning that there's a well developed culture for after-parties in homes. To find one, the area just outside Downtown and Harvey's in Nordre is the best bet, or befriend someone working at the Studentersamfundet, that can take you into the private quarters of the house. They are only allowed one guest each. Also, beware of the stringent regulations governing the sale of alcohol! You can only get drinks of strength 4,7% or less from regular shops. Also, they stop selling beer at 20:00 sharp on weekdays, 18:00 sharp on Saturdays and they don't sell it at all on Sundays, a legacy from Christian Democracy. Beware of the alcohol-free beer too, there's lots of it, and many people drink it if they are driving — if you see beer that seems cheap er than the rest , check the strength. If you want wine or spirits, you'll need to find a , the state-run liquor stores. There are only a few in Trondheim, and they close early, 17:00 or 18:00 during the week and 15:00 on Saturdays. The cafe scene in Trondheim is the best developed in Norway, with tons of fine coffee-and-cake spots around. Most double as pubs during the night. A big, red, round temple to partying. Major concerts coincide with political meetings, discussions, wine tasting, disco, football matches and... You are certain to get lost in the mazes of this wonderful house. Fairly empty in summer and on weekdays, but on term time weekends it's good. Expect to pay around kr 30-60 in the door on weekends, more if there's a major concert going on. The place is run by approx. Befriend anyone who works there, and try to gain access to their private quarters. Most volunteers are enthusiastic people that often are easy to befriend if you, i. The private quarters are secluded areas where the volunteers hang out after work, and is an even more elaborate maze with some 20 pubs that stay open all night and day and night again. Try befriending some local students and you might get to taste some lovely karsk. Just across the Old Town bridge and down a scary-looking staircase, this is a brown fisherman's pub in an old warehouse. As atmospheric as it gets, they have Trondheim's most lovely outdoor seating in summer. Popular among students and all others and not too expensive if you prefer the regular brands. Furthermore, they have an exceptional range of beer and a friendly and knowledgeable staff who are always happy to suggest new things to try. Near the crossing of Nordre gate and Fjordgata, it is widely known among students due to its pianobar. Cheap beer during the week kr 19 for 33cl and a lot of international students, especially on Thursday. According to their home page the bar is closed for renovation as of September 2014. This is another nightclub which together with DownTown is the main nightclub visited by students and young people early twenties. On special occasions, halloween for instance, Gossip will be the club most likely to host theme parties. In the new Solsiden complex at Nedre Elvehavn, Blæst is the best and most affordable offering. Discos and major concerts are held. Good outdoor seating along the whole front, but Blæst has the cheapest beer of the 6-7 pubs there. Now it's more expensive, but it's still an enjoyable, black hole catering for rock and indie kids of every denomination imaginable. Hiphop kids have their own private dungeon down the corridor behind the bar in the basement. In the basement of the concert hall, Fru Lundgreens looks like the inside of a lung but has good, cheap beer and a brilliant jukebox. The food of the day is good if you need something with your beer. The northernmost end of Nordre gate is the hub of Trondheims nightlife, with mainstream discos, sausage kiosks and lots of drunk, well-dressed people. Carl Johan is a straightforward pub with more relaxed ambience than most offerings in the area. A brewery pub offering a range of beer brewed in-house about six kinds plus a seasonal special. Substantial food is served, too. They show football games live, and the second story has a billiards room with three pool tables. During the weekends there is often live music in the second story. Carrot cake, cheesecake, apple cake, chocolate cake... The free coffee's not up to Dromedar standards by far, but do go in a group and hang out for an hour or two. It's a good way to spend a hung over Sunday afternoon. Opens at noon on Sundays, be sure to arrive on time to ensure you have place to sit. Although being a café, it's most known as becoming the cheapest place to buy beer, which at the same time provides a nostalgic atmosphere. The downside is that you have to come early to be sure to get a seat, and that it closes early. According to one Wikivoyager the best coffee in Norway, ultra-top-quality coffee comes with the typical laid-back Trondheim atmosphere thrown in for free, especially at their Bakklandet café. Cozy and calm old-fashioned café in a large yellow wooden building right in Trondheim downtown. Apparently operated by the local association for the retired persons, it's popular among the city's senior citizens. They have fresh sandwiches, cakes and on weekdays lunch too. In the summer you can enjoy your coffee break in the backyard garden of the building. Starbucks solsiden is one of the bigger starbucks and it has a fine atmosphere. If you want to go free-camping, get the tram to the terminus at Lian and walk into the forest from there. Some people camp rough in the area around the fortifications of Kristiansten festning: Do this at your own risk. This is technically a park. It underscores Norwegians' deep love of the outdoors and their trust in people using but not abusing this precious resource. If you want to camp close to the city, it's allowed to camp behind the Studentersamfundet, under the administration of Trondheim InterRail Centre, during the summer months for a low fee. Close to the ferry terminal for the car ferry to Fosen. This is a Bed and Breakfast that also has a space for camping. South of the city and frequently served by slo-o-ow bus. Shop, huts and all amenities. East of the centre near the fjord. East of the centre and maybe the most picturesqure of the lot. South of the city near the Øysand beach. Is located on top of a hill, fairly close to the centre, Lademoen and the fortress. Slightly more expensive, but still good for Trondheim. Dorm: kr 320, Double: kr 690. Is a lovely studenthome converted into a summer hotel while the students are home during the summer. It's located near to city center and the University. The breakfast buffet is included. The hotel opens in the middle of June and closes in the middle of August this may vary. Be early to book if you want a room with bathroom, although the common bathrooms are really nice too. Dorm: kr 260, Double: kr 698-889. This hotel is a piece of England in the middle of Trondheim. It's within walking distance to bus- and railway station, shopping malls and museums. Buses to and from the airport Værnesekspressen stop right outside this hotel. You will find the hotel in the middle of the historic district in Trondheim, only 50 metres from the town square. The airport shuttle bus and most of the public transportation stops close to the hotel. The hotel is situated in the middle of Trondheim, 300 metres walk from the train and bus station. Airport shuttle stops right outside the hotel from the airport. The hotel reception is on the 4th floor, the rooms on the 5th and 6th - you need to take an elevator up there. On the bottom floor there is a movie theater. They include bathroom and tv and there's free Wi-Fi. Breakfast is included in the rates. In addition to this you can fry your own Norwegian-style waffles on the 4th floor in the evening between 18 and 21. On the downside, on nights with live music in the pub in the same building you will hear the music in your room too, whether you want it or not. With its 1890s façade, and a matching but modern interior is the most stylish hotel in the city. Its location in Dronningens gate 5 is in the middle of town. It has two restaurants, a number of bars, and modern but stylish rooms. There are also themed rooms, like rooms decorated by well-known Norwegian artists. Modern palace of glass, brass and marble with 295 rooms. Centrally located, excellent communications, but a little soulless. Even more modern and located in the harbour, offers a very very good breakfast buffet. It opened late April 2012, and has a beautiful view over the city from the Skybar in 9th floor. The Skybar is worth a visit, and you can go there to enjoy a cup of coffee without staying at the hotel. A new hotel, opened in summer 2014, with a viewing room on the uppermost 21st floor with great views of Trondheim and its surroundings. The hotel also has a gym and several conference rooms, and there is free Wi-Fi throughout the hotel. Nidelva in southern Trondheim Generally considered to be the sort of city where little old ladies can walk safely in dark alleys. It is also not terribly uncommon that regular people will go to great strides to give you back your wallet if you drop it, with cash and credit cards intact. The same goes for Trondheim as anywhere else; leave drunk people alone and it's a good chance they'll leave you alone as well. There are some beggars and rough people. Norway has an extensive social welfare system, and everyone is guaranteed a place to live and a minimum hand out from the government for single person approx. Beggars are therefore usually people whose economical difficulties are related to excessive use of drugs or alcohol. In the summer, you might also encounter foreigners who have travelled to Norway on the purpose of begging for money. Begging is not illegal in Norway. Internet cafes are scarce as most people are connected at home. Your accommodation will likely offer free Wi-Fi. A wireless network covering most of the city centre. M—Th 09:00—19:00, F 09:00—16:00, Sa 09:00—15:00. Free use of computers for 2 hours, free Wi-Fi. It has a keyboard but the web browser has no address bar, so you can only click on links to other sites. But find your way to Google it's possible, be creative , and you can type in the address of the website you want to visit into Google Search. Hell is just a short ride away The two main areas for those who are fond of hiking are Estenstadmarka and Bymarka. To get to Estenstadmarka, take for example bus 5 to Dragvoll. Bymarka you can reach by the Trondheim's only tram line — Gråkallbanen. Be sure to put on a pair of good boots: the terrains of Trøndelag tend to be very wet. You may also rent a car. If you can't be bothered going there, you can still buy a one-way ticket to Hell from Central Station... If you're with a car, why not continue along the Atlanterhavsveien to ; this is often listed as one of the world's most spectacular drives. South you can get to places like the scenic fjord, Europe's highest mountain north of the Alps and other amazing landscapes of mountains, fjords and glaciers. And, of course, the capital. Hitch-hiking Hitching a ride out of Trondheim can be difficult. The best spots require a bus ride at the start. If you are lucky, a bus driver would drive you to the best available hiking spot free of charge especially if you are from abroad. Sadly, there are no good hitching spots beyond the start of the highway. To avoid short runs, it may be wise to get a bus or train to close to the airport , then hitch on the E6 or E14 depending on where you want to go. In Stjørdal, there are good spots at both roads close to the station.