Trondelag Norway Travel Guide
The setup mainly uses a comprehensive system of buses and only one unique tram line. Buses cover the entire city and surrounding areas, making the majority of sights accessible.
The tram offers a scenic route from the city center up to recreational areas, presenting an unique experience and access to Bymarka.
AtB Mobillett App for a solo, 24-hour, or 7-day passes (cheaper). Travel card (Tromskort) for longer stays. On-board purchases are possible (more expensive). Fees for Zone 1: 30 NOK via app, 44 NOK on board.
Buses generally run from early morning (around 5-6 AM) until late evening or midnight, with reduced service on weekends. Some night buses run on weekends. The tram runs less frequently compared to buses but offers consistent service during its operating hours. Check the AtB app for real-time schedules.
Modern buses are generally accessible, equipped with ramps for wheelchairs and strollers. The trolley features some steps as well as features general accessibility. Major public transit hubs and most modern stations strive for good accessibility.
Licensed taxis are typically white or black with a "Taxi" sign. Signal for a taxi on the street (less common), find at taxi stands (Central Station, large hotels), or book by phone/app (Norgestaxi Trondheim, Trøndertaxi).
Taxis in Norway are expensive. Short city rides cost 150-300 NOK. Fares are metered. Payment by credit or debit card is universally accepted and preferred.
Uber is available in Trondheim and often gives somewhat lower fares than traditional taxis. Bolt is another ride-sharing service present in the city.
Taxis in Norway are highly regulated and considered very safe. Taxi stands are at TRD plus The central area Station. Ride-sharing services are also generally safe.
Various rental services accommodate different transportation needs, giving flexibility for your stay.
Trondheim's city center (Midtbyen) is great for walking, with many attractions close to each other. Bakklandet, with its cobblestone streets, and walkways next to the Nidelva River are ideal for leisurely strolls. Munkholmen island offers walking, accessible by seasonal ferry.
Various local companies offer walking tours focusing on history, culture, or food themes; inquire at the Trondheim The Tourist information center for current offerings. Free maps plus digital information sources are accessible to create your own self-guided walks.
Trondheim is increasingly bicycle-friendly, with dedicated lanes and paths in numerous places. Cyclists must follow standard traffic rules. Helmets are recommended for your protection. No specific areas are considered unsafe for pedestrian or bicycle use, but exercise caution on busy roads.
Trondheim has a small number of unique transport alternatives that also act as attractions, making your city exploration better.
Public transport (buses, tram) usually provides high level of accessibility for travelers with mobility challenges. Has ramps for wheelchairs.
Many significant landmarks and hotels are equipped with ramps or lifts to fit mobility needs.
Cobblestone streets in areas such as Bakklandet present challenges for wheelchairs or those with limited mobility.
Trondheim's city center is compact and pedestrian-friendly, with the majority of sights close enough to walk to each other.
For longer distances, the efficient city bus system reaches all areas, and the scenic Gråkallbanen tram offers an unique journey.
