Bronnoysund is a small seaport on the Helgeland coast of Nordland, strung along a narrow peninsula just south of the Arctic Circle. More about Bronnoysund →
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Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Bronnoysund day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Coastal express ships berth at the centre quay on Midthavna, Havnegata 42, in the heart of Bronnoysund, with the town less than a five-minute walk away. The quay is about 380 m long and takes ships up to 150 m.
A second deep-water quay at Gardsoya (Nordhavna), on the north side of town, handles timber, industrial and cruise ships up to 300 m; it is about 2.8 km from the centre by road, around 6 minutes by taxi or 35 minutes on foot. Bronnoysund Airport is about 2.3 km from the centre quay, around 6 minutes by taxi. Torghatten is about 14 km away by road, around 20 minutes by taxi, or by local bus.
2.3 km · 6–31 min by car
Bronnoysund Airport is about 2.3 km from the centre quay: around 6 minutes by taxi, or about 31 minutes on foot.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
The centre quay is in the middle of town, less than a five-minute walk from the shops and cafes. No published taxi fares were found.
2 terminals
The centre quay at Midthavna, on Havnegata in the middle of town, where coastal express ships berth on both the northbound and southbound routes. The quay is about 380 m long with 6.2 m of water and takes ships up to 150 m. The town is less than a five-minute walk away.
A deep-water quay at Gardsoya on the north side of town, used for timber, industry and cruise ships. It is 100 m long with 25 m of water and takes ships up to 300 m. It is about 2.5 km from the town centre on foot.
Cafes and restaurants in the town centre near the quay include Jafs on the quayside, Cash Bar and Kred, which serves fish soup at lunch and fish dishes such as baked halibut at dinner.
Bronnoysund is a small seaport on the Helgeland coast of Nordland, strung along a narrow peninsula just south of the Arctic Circle. It lies roughly halfway along Norway, about 840 km from each end of the country, in the middle of an archipelago of thousands of islands.
A Viking chieftain once kept a trading post at the foot of Torghatten, the island mountain south-west of town with a natural tunnel about 35 m high through it; legend says the hole was made by an arrow. Offshore lies the Vega Archipelago, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where islanders still build small houses for nesting eider ducks and collect the down.
Coastal express ships call on both their northbound and southbound routes, and small expedition cruise ships also visit.
