Britannia Hotel
This mastodon of a hotel with nearly 250 rooms is Trondheim’s most venerable and was constructed in 1897...
Norway isn't the cheapest place to visit. In fact, it is one of the most expensive countries in the world, so you'll need to save in order to make the most of your time there. Believe us when we say it's worth it. Here, Lonely Planet authors highlight their top picks of places to stay in Norway.
This mastodon of a hotel with nearly 250 rooms is Trondheim’s most venerable and was constructed in 1897...
If you’ve never stayed in a youth hostel, this one above the train station is the place to break the habits of a lifetime. The rooms are simple but come with a bathroom, bed linen, and free wireless internet and free internet access...
One of Stavanger’s most stylish hotels.
Built from the shell of an old mill, this fully refurbished hotel is one of Lillehammer’s more original hotels, with mill machinery existing alongside flat-screen TVs. The rooftop bar has fine views and the architecture is distinguished.
P-hotel offers some of the best prices in central Oslo, which does something to make up for the hotel’s otherwise sterile character. A breakfast in a bag, delivered to your door is included and there is free wi-fi access.
This lovely 19th-century building oozes period charm, from the late-19th-century antiques to the gentle curve of the stairway; the bathroom facilities have recently been renovated. It’s also a welcoming place...
This centrally located place, opposite the old customs house, has a more personal feel to it than Stavanger’s larger hotels...
This very good place, on the road up to the bottom of the ski jump, offers a range of accommodation to suit different budgets; prices fall the longer you stay.
This guesthouse is a subsidiary of Spitsbergen Travel spread over four buildings, one of which houses the large breakfast room (once the miners’ mess hall), and can accommodate up to 136.
Here’s another friendly choice, owned by a consortium of three women and sporting the coveted Swan label for its environmentally sensitive practices...
This friendly camp site and hostel has good facilities and is only a few minutes’ walk from the station.
The most charming house of this five-unit complex, these days a protected building, is, alas, no longer used for accommodation...
Don’t be deterred by the bland main façade that somehow slipped past the planning authorities...
This little treasure of a place (it has only four rooms so reservations are essential) is very special and offers excellent value...
This exceptionally well-run and friendly hostel is well equipped, clean and tidy and just a five-minute walk from the train station. Prices include a good breakfast.
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