Radisson Blu Hotel, Tromso
What a change since our last visit! Bedrooms have been comprehensively renovated and onto the solid, dul...
What a change since our last visit! Bedrooms have been comprehensively renovated and onto the solid, dul...
Waterside, amenity-filled rooms along with fine (and complimentary) dinner buffets make this place a good option for a more upmarket experience.
The Grand Nordic is Tromsø’s oldest hotel. There’s little that’s antique inside, however, since the place has twice burnt to the ground. Both bedrooms and public areas have been recently renovated.
This stylish 121-room waterside hotel, poking towards the sea like the prow of a ship, is architecturally stunning with its odd angles, aluminium trim, images on bedroom ceilings, sauna – and a top-floor Jacuzzi where you can savour the picturesq.
This comfortable option offers free afternoon waffles and 67 modern rooms, each with tea- and coffee-making facilities plus – when did you last come across this particular feature? – a trouser press.
This summertime HI-affiliated hostel occupies university-student residences 1.5km west of the town centre. It accepts only Norwegian credit cards and signing from town is inadequate.
Beside a traffic-free road and park, this is a quiet, friendly, family-owned choice.
Tent campers enjoy leafy green sites beside a slow-moving stream. However, bathroom and cooking facilities at this veritable village of cabins are stretched to the limit. There's internet access (per 30 minutes) and bike rental.
Rica Ishavshotel’s excellent restaurant serves creative dishes, such as reindeer with puréed carrot and blueberry sauce (Nkr280).
This friendly place, up on the hillside just west of the centre, feels like an informal guesthouse. The cosy rooms are available with or without private bathroom, and rates include breakfast.
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