Reading the name, I can assure you that you are expecting something different than what this museum…read moreactually displays. Sure, it was a palace at one point, but there isn't much left that would make you think it was. This is not a bad thing at all, as it is replaced with something just as great: a museum of the cathedral and the palace grounds. The ground floor of the museum is all about the cathedral. It has a slew of busts, statues, and gargoyles recovered from the cathedral during excavations. They are very beautiful and are incredibly old. Several of them date back to 1270-1300, which is always really cool to see. Upstairs is a small area dedicated to more about the cathedral and religious artifacts. There is a display of numerous models of the cathedral through time, which I liked. You could see its growth, downsize, and then growth again, to what it is today. There was also a display of colorized black-and-white pictures of the architects and workers who worked to renovate the cathedral. There were a lot of cool things about the pictures, and very interesting to see the pride many of them had in their reconstructions. Downstairs, however, is the big event. This area has artifacts from the archbishop, and the previously existing buildings on the site. There are coins from Holland and Germany (from trade), manuscripts, a broken archbishop staff, combs, buttons... I could go on and on about the stuff here. It covers an enormous area and is cool. You can spend a very sizable amount of time here, so be careful. Another cool thing about this area is that you can see the ruins of the castle, and later a mint. Only the bare foundations and the floor are remaining, but it was cool to see.

This is a wonderful stop in the heart of Trondheim. I was able to get a bonus museum ticket for the…read morepalace when I purchased a ticket for Nidarosdomen from the Nidaros giftshop. The museum takes you through a historical tour, complete with original sculptures and elements from Nidarosdomen (prior to the fire and restoration). The most magical part was a viewing of the crown jewels, robes, and all sorts of gorgeous royal fashion! I'm not kidding, kids. If you're a fan of Disney princess movies, go see Nidaros and then stop by the Archbishop's Palace.

Very cool and interactive experience. My kids loved the recording studio where they could make…read moretheir own music. The rest of the experience was equally interactive and there were lots of memorabilia from Norwegian musicians of all kinds, and even a few glimpses into other worlds music such as the Beatles and instruments from world renowned rock stars. Awesome.

Fun for the whole family on a rainy day!…read more Rockheim is an interactive museum about Norwegian music history. I am no music expert but I still had a wonderful time. There is information both in English and Norwegian, and kids love it because it is interactive with instruments, laser guns and touch screens! Adults love it because of the music, and the reminiscing! Absolutely worth stopping by if you have the time.

Didn't know what to expect before going but my entire family loved this museum. From the fantastic…read moredisplay of harps and other instruments to the play room where you can get hands on with drums, a piano and more, to the vast botanic garden which is clearly being well maintained. This was a highlight of our trip to Trondheim.

Sellanraa has excellent pastries, interesting food and a great atmosphere. It has become my go-to…read moreplace when I visit Trondheim. Highly recommended!

The restaurant was amazing. The food was delicious!! I ordered mussels with fries and focaccia…read morebread. It was incredible!! The servers and bartender were so helpful and kind!! I'd highly recommend!

I have been traveling to Scandinavia for many years, alone. So, my hobby is to explore new places…read moreto eat with new friends. Krambua is a place that I discovered and go back to every time I am in Trondheim when I want a nice environment, quality food, good service, and perfectly located. They also know how to pour a Guinness. If you are looking for an atmosphere where you can have good conversations and east good food this is the place.

We visited this brewery for lunch on a busy Saturday in Trondhjem. We walked in and there were lots…read moreof tables reserved for the evening but we were able to get a nice spot in the Atrium for our group of six. We had a brewery burger and a distillery burger, both were fresh and yummy. Beers were also excellent. You order and pay at the bar for everything. I also loved the atmosphere and the music playing. Would definitely recommend.

Quality/Quantity - Nice to find a real microbrewery out here. :)…read moreBeer was good. Decent selection. I tried the following (all was good): Steamed Beer, Upstate Pale Ale. They had food also, see menus. Specials also. Atmosphere - Fairly large space. Lots of rooms for private or semi private events. Cool space, indoor/outdoor. Bar seating with the locals. Outdoor space had pillows, blankets, etc. Outdoor space was the place to be. Darts, a pub favorite. Service - Bar, counter service. Okay. Price - Approximately $10 U.S. per pint + tip. Owner Comment - Thank you, would come again on my next trip.

Do you like dive bars but not the sad depressing kind? The cool we've always been this way kind?…read moreThe right on the river near a 1000 year old cathedral in the most picturesque neighborhood of Trondheim that sells craft beers from all over Norway without a hint of pretense? That also has a kitchen and a full bar and you can sit on The river and look at a 1000 year old bridge? Yeah this is your spot.

Definitely not cheap, nor a place for food. But a really special bar with a ton of selections and…read morean amazing atmosphere. If you love old bars, or want to sit out on the water, this is the place.