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"Experience the enchanting City Lights of Tromsø, where the northern glow casts a magical spell over the Arctic landscape. This stunning destination offers a unique blend of vibrant city life and ...
Tromsø is linked to the mainland by the early-1960s Tromsø Bridge, where in the city's Tromsdalen section a quirky church stands on a hillock like a giant white Toblerone bar.
Although nowhere near as famous, the real Tromsø cathedral at the very heart of the city is also an impressive sight. Tromsø Cathedral was built in 1861 in the Gothic Revival style. David Nikel ...
Aer Lingus is bringing a serious dose of winter magic to its upcoming schedule with the launch of a brand-new route from ...
Tromsø is a tiny island, roughly the same size as Manhattan, and is home to approximately 70,000 inhabitants, making it the second-most populated city north of the Arctic Circle.
4 of the best food experiences in Tromsø Above the Arctic Circle, the Norwegian city dazzles with its fresh fish dishes, its dramatic scenery and the occassional, memorable light show.
From there, we'd fly to Longyearbyen, the world's northernmost permanent settlement. The bus had been my idea; flights to Tromsø started at about $200 and included at least one layover.
Or take the bus that runs from Tromsø to Skjervoy at 4pm, and return by ferry, leaving at 7.45pm. Check times with the Tromsø tourist office at the harbour. The round-trip costs about £68.
From Svalbard to Tromsø, here are the best places and times to see the Northern Lights in Norway. Jamie Carter is an experienced science, technology, and travel journalist and the editor of ...
Tromsø may be well inside the Arctic Circle in the far north of Norway, but it’s a surprisingly lively place with a wealth of activities and experiences. The setting, on an island surrounded by ...
Tromsø is a frequent (and expensive) stop for visitors on Arctic cruises but it’s less common for people to venture into the wintry hinterland, where temperatures routinely drop to a bone ...
Link Copied! The Norwegian-owned ship Silver Dania was brought into the port of Tromsø, Norway, on January 31, 2025, over suspicions of cable sabotage in the Baltic Sea.