Reviews on Gastropub food in Tromso, Northern Norway, Norway. The fjords and mountain ranges of Tromso are simply magical. Here, the northern lights sparkle across the same navy blue sky that's illuminated by the midnight sun. You'll be spellbound by Tromso's enchanting fishing villages, fragrant botanical gardens and crystalline waterfalls. Music is a major part of the Tromso culture, particularly techno and electronic music, which adds some thumping thunder to the city once a year during the annual Insomnia Festival.
Things to do in Tromso
4 based on 365 reviews
Popped in for drinks and had a few cocktails - tried the mussels (delicious) and the oxtail nuggets (small but delicious). Quirky decor, check out the loos! Served by the very attentive restaurant manager Joanne. Great fun evening, made memorable by talking with Joanne and watching her cocktail prowess. Ginger daiquiri and the dead cat ale were both to die got. Def worth a visit.
Where to eat Mediterranean food in Tromso: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 91 reviews
Sitting here and trying to describe this place is actually not that easy, its more a sight to behold. It is a mashup of cozy, fancy and rustic feeling, with sweet jazz and blues on the speakers. restaurant Gastro pub by day, lounge bar and occasional live
We absolutely loved the food at this slightly eclectic pub. It is the perfect mix of international and local fare (reindeer shepherd's pie, for example). As mentioned by other reviewers, the atmosphere is also great â finding a nice balance between Tromsø residents and visitors. Kids are also welcome.Tip: On our second visit it was "Taco Tuesday" which is great value in an otherwise very expensive city.
4 based on 14 reviews
Cellar tavern with food until 22:00 (10pm). Live music 100+ days a year. Usually from 21:00 (9pm) - 23:00 (11pm) Wide assortment of beers, spirits and cocktails, local and international. Nightclub in weekends from 23:00 (11pm).
Arrived late afternoon in Tromso and look forw somewher to eat found the Prelaten which looked good and advertised the best Reindeer burger in Tromso. Seemed a nice place and it looked like they have bands and small concerts there. There was a private party that night but this did not affest us. After having a beer first we went to order the recomended burger only to be told that it was sold out. Selttled for a standard buger which was still very nice. Be aware that everthing in Tromso (Norway) is expensive.
Local Brewery with open kitchen, that serves burgers, Fish'n Chips and other specialities during most of the week. Brewery is in the restaurant, and one can sometimes see the beer being brewed
I came here, or to be more precise, their second location in Storgata, and really liked to try a local craft beer. They had a stout on tap, which sounded very nice. Stout is usually a dark beer with a strong coffee or chocolate taste, the mocha under the beers, so to say. In this case it was a dark, tooth-breaking sour drink without any other tastes. I asked the barman, an American who didn't speak Norwegian, about it. Because usually, when a beer like that is sour, something isn't right. Either the batch is bad, the brewing equipment or serving tap isn't clean or the serving tap needs to run to let 'old' and bad beer out first.The American guy was irritated that I interrupted his conversation with his friend, then shrugged, told me no one ever complained and resumed his conversation. Craft beer is a hype right now and a lot of local breweries pop up everywhere. Everyone believe they can brew and have a viable commercial product. As such, Norway has over 1 registered brewery per less than 15.000 citizens now. This one is surplus. As such, I suggest that you throw your 90 kroner for a glass of beer into the nearby harbor or fireplace, as it's better use for it than buying a drink here. Bad beer, rude staff: won't be back.
Best International food near Tromso, Northern Norway, Norway
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