Norway's capital of technology, the university town of Trondheim is a tech junkie's paradise and a history nerd's dream. The 11th-century Nidarosdomen Cathedral is the national sanctuary of Norway, and the Royal Residence is the largest wooden palace in Scandanavia. Fast-forward several centuries, and SINTEF science research center is doing some of the world's most important work in environmentally-friendly technologies. Nearby skiing is world-class, with World Cup winter sports competitions held regularly at Granåsen.
Restaurants in Trondheim
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Built in 1705. The earliest wooden octagonal church in Norway and Sweden. Next to Trondheim's Hospital (founded in 1277). Photo: Jorn Adde © Trondheim kommune
4.5 based on 2,535 reviews
This lovely cathedral was sensitively lit to enhance the architecture of the building. Lovely rose stained glass window, intricate carvings including the striking font. The dedicated chapels were worth a visit, such as that for the fallen in WWII with its beautiful golden alter tableau, and the beautifully carved birch alter created by the Sami in their traditional style was also an interesting feature. There was also what appeared to be a painting on wood that was of an Orthodox or Coptic depiction of Christ. The cathedral cafe is worth visiting as it affords good views of the front of the cathedral and offers an excellent range of light snacks and patisserie. We visited it twice. The toilets here are clean and good. The shop has some interesting items and books. The ticket includes a visit to the Archbishop’s Palace Museum, which is most interesting.
4.0 based on 132 reviews
The Church of Our Lady in Trondheim was celebrating its 800th anniversary in 2007 on the evidence that the church was mentioned for the first time in written sources dating from 1207. It was restored in 1739, but parts of the thick walls of the Church are obviously much older. The church is always open for prayers, meditation or just a place to spend time.
I visited the church inside during a Trondheim local festival that highlighted its historic places and culture. In the simple church interior I heard an amazing violin concert that held one mesmerized with the acoustics. The history dates far back and reflects Norways history.
4.0 based on 29 reviews
Open for prayers all day. Mass on weekdays at 6.30 pm, and Sundays 9 am and 11 am.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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