110 · 112 · 113
Fire 110, police 112, ambulance 113 — free, anywhere in Norway. To reach the police when it is not an emergency: 02800.
All guides · Trøndelag edition
The numbers to know, how to get around, everyday services and what is worth seeing in Trondheim, Norway's third-largest city. Opening hours and numbers checked with the organisations themselves.
Information checked on 8 October 2026.
Fire 110, police 112, ambulance 113 — free, anywhere in Norway. To reach the police when it is not an emergency: 02800.
Trondheim interkommunale legevakt, next to Øya helsehus, open day and night. Call 116 117 before going; from another municipality or a foreign number, call 73 96 95 80.
Mauritz Hansens gate 4, 7030 Trondheim · Tel. 116 117 · Tel. +47 73 96 95 80 · trondheim.kommune.no
One number for all of Trøndelag, at weekends and on public holidays from 10 am to 3 pm. There is no emergency service on weekdays: call a dental practice.
Trondheim sentrum politistasjon. Front desk Monday to Friday 8 am–7 pm (Tuesday from 8.30 am), Saturday and Sunday 9 am–4 pm, closed on public holidays.
Gryta 4, 7010 Trondheim · Tel. +47 73 89 90 90 · Tel. 02800 · politiet.no
Train to the city centre in about 35 minutes; Værnesekspressen bus in about 30 minutes, up to four departures an hour (vaernesekspressen.no). AtB buses 70, 311 and 430 also serve the airport.
Buses, tram and boats across Trøndelag: timetables and tickets in the AtB app. Phone customer service Monday to Friday 8 am–5 pm, Saturday 9 am–3 pm, Sunday 10 am–3 pm; service desk on weekdays 10 am–5 pm.
Prinsens gate 41, 7011 Trondheim · Tel. 02820 · Tel. +47 478 02 820 · atb.no
The world's northernmost tram climbs to Lian: a lake, swimming in summer, skating in winter, trails and a view over the city. During the Kongens gate roadworks (due to end in 2027) it only runs between Lian and Ila: change at Ila for buses 3, 11, 18 or 108.
Norgestaxi: 08000 (+47 910 08000 from a foreign number). Trøndertaxi: 07373.
AtB line 800, Trondheim–Brekstad–Kristiansund: about 3 hours 30 minutes end to end. Timetables and tickets from AtB.
The car ferry on road 715 links Trondheim to the Fosen peninsula (Indre Fosen) in 25 minutes.
The coastal express calls at Trondheim every day, northbound and southbound. Customer service Monday to Friday 8 am–6 pm.
Paid hours change from one zone to another: read the sign (black figures = weekdays, in brackets = Saturday, red = Sundays and holidays). Pay with the municipal SmartPark app, or with EasyPark and Apcoa, which can cost more. City centre in 2026: NOK 56 for the first hour.
84 spaces, 32 of them with electricity. Booking required (Campcation), 24-hour stays, arrival from 2 pm and departure before noon.
Maskinistgata 2, Trondheim · trondheimparkering.no
Visit Trondheim, on the ground floor of the Trondheim Torg shopping centre: Monday to Saturday 10 am–6 pm, closed on Sunday. An extra information point opens in summer.
Trondheim Torg, Kongens gate 11, 7013 Trondheim · visittrondheim.no
Hovedbiblioteket, the main library: free lending, computers, books in several languages. With a library card, self-service access from 7 am to 11 pm.
Peter Egges plass 1, 7011 Trondheim · Tel. +47 72 54 75 00 · biblioteket.trondheim.kommune.no
Trondheim Torg (city centre): Monday to Friday 9 am–8 pm, Saturday 9 am–6 pm. City Lade: Monday to Friday 9 am–9 pm, Saturday 9 am–8 pm.
St. Olav domkirke, the cathedral of the Catholic diocese of Trondheim, in the Kalvskinnet district. The present building was consecrated in 2016.
Schirmers gate 1, 7012 Trondheim
Built from 1070 over the tomb of St Olav and completed around 1300. In season, guided tower climbs: 172 narrow steps, 30 minutes, NOK 70 on top of admission, from age 8.
The main square, renovated in 2020, around the statue of Olav Tryggvason, the city's founder. Markets, outdoor cafés, concerts — and every December the Christmas market, free entry.
The colourful warehouses on stilts have lined the Nidelva since the 18th century. The old town bridge (1861), nicknamed “the portal of happiness”, leads to Bakklandet.
Wooden houses, small shops and cafés across the old bridge; the district, due to be demolished in the 1970s, was saved by its residents. The Trampe bicycle lift is closed until further notice in 2026.
Built on the hill east of the city after the great fire of 1681. The grounds are open all year and free: 8 am–9 pm in summer, 9 am to sunset in winter. The best view over Trondheim.
A small island in the fjord: a former monastery, fortress and prison, now a beach and a place to stroll. Boats from Ravnkloa (Munkegata 70) from late May to mid-September; the 2026 season is over, service resumes in May 2027.
Home of NTNU, the country's leading technical university. Studentersamfundet, the students' round red house, hosts concerts, bars and the UKA festival.
The national museum of popular music, from 1950s rock to today. Tuesday to Friday 10 am–4 pm, Saturday and Sunday 11 am–5 pm.
Brattørkaia 14, Trondheim · rockheim.no
The national music museum, on an estate at Lade: instruments from all over the world, tours with live music. Tuesday to Sunday 11 am–4 pm; the neighbouring botanical garden is open every day.
Lade allé 60, Trondheim · ringve.no
An open-air museum around the ruins of King Sverre's castle (1183): a stave church, town and country houses. Open all year, hours vary with the season.
Sverresborg allé 13, Trondheim · sverresborg.no
Norwegian and international art, collection and temporary exhibitions. Tuesday to Friday 11 am–6 pm, Saturday and Sunday 11 am–4 pm. Second venue: Håkon Bleken senter, Trenerys gate 9, Thursday to Sunday 11 am–4 pm.
Bispegata 7B, Trondheim · trondheimkunstmuseum.no
Trondheim's maritime past, a major port since the 18th century; a family-friendly museum. Tuesday to Friday 10 am–3 pm, Saturday noon–4 pm.
Kjøpmannsgata 75, Trondheim · trondheimsjofart.no
The museum of Deaf history and culture, in Norway's first school for deaf children (1855–1992). Saturday noon–4 pm; Wednesday to Friday 10 am–2 pm with a ticket booked two days ahead.
Bispegata 9B, Trondheim · norsk-dovemuseum.no
The royal residence in Trondheim, a large wooden mansion from the late 18th century. Guided tours in summer only: next season in summer 2027.
Munkegata 23, Trondheim · nkim.no
The museum of natural and cultural history is closed for renovation, reopening expected around 2030. Still open: “Kirken under gaten”, medieval church remains beneath the street, Krambugata 2.
Erling Skakkes gate 47B, Trondheim · ntnu.no
Two multiplexes, Prinsen and Nova, plus the Cinemateket screen. Open every day except 24 December. Films are shown in the original language with Norwegian subtitles; only children's films are often dubbed.
The city's large arena for concerts, sport and trade fairs, by the Nidelva: up to 12,000 people for a concert.