Discover Bergen on Foot and Boat
A two-hour small-group tour that splits Bergen in half: the streets and lanes on foot, then the harbour and its surroundings from the water. It covers Bryggen, the UNESCO-listed wharf, and the modern city on either side. Rated 4.9 across 424 reviews, with tickets from $48.53 per person. A good fit when time is short but you want both angles.
from $48.53 City tour on foot and by boat, from $48.53.
Check Price & Availability →Every card opens the live booking page, which shows up-to-date departure times, what you will pay, and how many seats are left. Payment happens there, not on this guide.
A two-hour small-group tour that splits Bergen in half: the streets and lanes on foot, then the harbour and its surroundings from the water. It covers Bryggen, the UNESCO-listed wharf, and the modern city on either side. Rated 4.9 across 424 reviews, with tickets from $48.53 per person. A good fit when time is short but you want both angles.
This two hour outing from Norwayfarers splits Bergen into two halves: a guided walk past colorful buildings, traditional landmarks and contemporary storefronts, then a ferry across the harbour for a look back at the city from the water. Groups are capped at 16 travellers, and one reviewer found the smaller group made a real difference compared with a larger walking tour. The route threads together the Fish Market, the Hanseatic wharf at Bryggen, St. Mary's Church, Kong Oscars Gate, Festplassen and Torgallmenningen, before finishing with roughly half an hour on the water from Strandkaien.
The format suits first time visitors who want their bearings fast. Several reviewers described it as exactly that, an introduction they used as a base for exploring on their own afterwards, with one guide handout of restaurant recommendations to help. The ferry ticket is included, as is a guide who, in the words of past travellers, clearly loves the city.
It is mostly a walking tour, though. One reviewer counted over an hour on foot, and the ferry leg is a short crossing with a brief stop before returning. Anyone happy to be on their feet for most of the tour will get the best out of it.
A few practical points worth knowing before you book.
Common issues. This is not a wheelchair accessible tour, though pushchairs are fine and service animals are allowed. The tour requires a minimum number of travellers and good weather; if it is cancelled on either count, the operator offers a different date or a full refund. One reviewer felt the ferry simply crosses, stops for about five minutes, and returns, and another said the boat ride did not add to their experience. The full refund window closes 24 hours before the start time, so late cancellations get nothing back.
The tour includes a guide, the ferry ticket, and a handout with practical information such as restaurant recommendations. All the stops on the itinerary have free admission, so there are no entry fees to budget for. Everything ends back at the original meeting point.
The meeting point is Bergen Tourist Information at Strandkaien 3, in a building called Mathallen. The guide waits by the steps leading to the Tourist Information centre, and you should be there 10 minutes before the start. If you arrive on a cruise, the listing notes the meeting point is a 15 minute easy walk from both ports.
The listing states the tour is not wheelchair accessible. Pushchairs are accessible, service animals are allowed, and the meeting point is near public transportation. One reviewer in their early seventies found the walking doable despite the cobblestones, so a reasonable level of mobility is needed.
The listing says most travellers can participate and that pushchairs are accommodated. One reviewer specifically mentioned the guide helping a customer with young children and a stroller. Note that most of the tour is on foot.
Cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before start time are not refunded or accepted, and cut-off times follow local Bergen time. If the operator cancels for poor weather or because the minimum group size is not met, you are offered a different date or a full refund.
Bring a waterproof layer, since reviews mention tours running through rain in Bergen. Comfortable shoes help for the cobblestones and the hour-plus of walking. The ferry is covered if the weather turns.
Live dates, times and prices are on the booking page.
Check Price & Availability →
· Small-group walk through old and new Bergen.
A small-group walking tour that contrasts Bergen's past and present, from the Hanseatic wharf at Bryggen to the streets the city uses today. Two hours, from $37 per person, rated 4.9 across 2282 reviews, the most-reviewed walk in this category. Groups stay small enough for questions along the way.
from $37Old and new Bergen covered in a small group, with tickets from $37 each. Check availability →
· Small-group Bergen walk led by guide Martin.
A two-hour small-group walk around Bergen led by a guide named Martin, with tickets from $38. The format is conversational rather than scripted, and the group size keeps the pace walkable. Rated 4.9 across 2078 reviews, among the top-rated city walks listed here and an easy recommendation for first-time visitors.
Check latest prices Check availability →
· Small-group walk of Bergen past and present.
A two-hour small-group walk through Bergen's past and present, from the UNESCO-listed wooden houses of Bryggen to the streets of the modern city. Groups stay small, the pace is easy, and the route covers the stories behind the harbour, the Hanseatic wharf and everyday life in Bergen today. Runs daily, rain or shine.
from $38Small-group two-hour walks of past and present Bergen, from $37. Check availability →