Haukeland Hotell
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About
Haukeland Hotell is an excellent choice for travellers visiting Bergen, offering a budget friendly environment alongside many helpful amenities designed to enhance your stay.
Free wifi is offered to guests, and rooms at Haukeland Hotell offer a flat screen TV, a refrigerator, and a desk.
During your stay, take advantage of some of the amenities offered, including 24 hour front desk, a concierge, and baggage storage. Guests of Haukeland Hotell are also welcome to enjoy a fitness center and an on-site restaurant. For travellers arriving by car, there is paid public parking available on-site.
While staying at Haukeland Hotell, visitors can check out Leprosy Museum (1.4 mi) and Fish Market (1.7 mi), some of Bergen's top attractions.
During your visit, be sure to check out a popular Bergen tempura restaurant such as Nama Japanese Fusion, which is a short distance from Haukeland Hotell.
Plus, during your trip, don't forget to check out a natural history museum, such as University Museum of Bergen - The Natural History Collections.
Enjoy your stay in Bergen!
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Hope the hotel takes hold.
It's the most expensive city I've ever been to and I live in Japan!
The hotel is right beside a few graveyards which I thought was calming and peaceful because I am morbid like that. You are surrounded by the Bergen mountains so it's a very scenic area filled with lots of photo opportunities in my opinion. Many old buildings, rustic architecture and walls to keep your eyes busy.
The hotel staff were absolutely incredible, went way above and beyond. Helped me figure out bus and train routes/schedules since we were off to Odda the next day. I really could not thank her enough. They speak English very well in Bergen so it was a very fluid conversation.
They have a decent and well priced snack/sandwich bar that is open the whole time so that was a plus, especially after the walk and a seven hour train ride from Oslo. Wifi is only available in the main lobby which was a little nuisance, but more of a "first world problem." I like how your floor has a balcony at the end of the hallway so you don't have to walk down the stairs or take the elevator if you want to smoke. The rooms were very clean and comfortable. You could open the windows which made it cool and airy. Very comfortable beds and warm blankets.
The crown jewel of this place is the breakfast. Absolutely incredible, wonderful selection and the food all tasted great. Definitely made the hotel totally worth the travel to get to it.
All in all, I think this hotel is wonderful and I would have no problems staying a few nights in it again.
Bergen hotels tend to be super pricey. Norwegian standards for hotels is rather average compared with American hotels.
Here is my bottom line advice: if you have problems in terms of mobility, and if you can not afford a cab to go back and forth from the hotel to the city, then stay in a hotel downtown.
You have to take a bus to go downtown.
THe bus stop is behind the train station: you will see absolutely no sign as to how to get there. You better be in good health without heavy luggage if you want to go up a steep but short hill up to the bus stop. I keep harping on this as I am thinking of folks who are worn out and have 2-80lbs luggages each.
Transportation is rather cheap. The ride by bus is less than 15 minutes. Once you get there, you stll have to walk about 1/2 mile to the hotel. It is slightly uphill.
We enjoyed staying away from the city: the hotel area is super quiet.
We could not find the hotel after we got off at the bus stop so we flagged off an Ambulance [ YEP, we were really desperate ] and they gave us a ride. Imagine arriving at the hotel check in in an ambulance! Kidding aside, the Nordics folks are amazingly nice.
The price, booked last minute, was half of what hotels were asking for downtown.
TV sucks but we were not in the room to worry about that.
The room itself was roomy. The mattresses are thin: same in most hotels where we stayed in Norway.
Double Bed = 2 single beds that you will need to move side by side to make a larger bed. Both beds are on rollers: just like in hospitals.
Breakfast was free and does the job: definitely not a healthy hospital meal! *smile*
No Internet access in the rooms but again we were in Bergen to be outdoors.
Bergen is a great city to start your Norwegian dream vacation. Spend at most, and I mean at most, 2 days in the city itself. Spend the rest in the outdoors along the coast. Skip Oslo if you had to choose between Oslo and Bergen.
Room itself was basic but adequate. Breakfast was included and had all the basics ( although fish, hot dogs and meatballs is not my usual choice...they had all of the normal breakfast items too). The hotel had free wifi, armchairs and coffee area in lobby and the cafe served meals buffet style at a very reasonable cost for norway. There was also a small shop at reception for essentials.
Is in haukeland university hospital grounds. - within 5 minutes walk. The local bus 2 stops near the hotel (5 mins walk) and was only about 10 minutes to the city centre.
Staff were really friendly and helpful, so I would definitely recommend this hotel for this reason.
You have to take a bus from the city centre to get here, but they are frequent and drop you off within a 5-10 minute walk of the hotel. The area itself is a quiet, attractive suburb and the back rooms (some of which have balconies) have lovely views over the surrounding hills. Although the hotel caters mainly to Norwegians, all staff speak good English and are helpful. The rooms are plain but comfortable - my single room had a bed and a nice sofa, plus fridge, TV and a desk.
But the real star of this hotel is the breakfast - Norwegian hotel breakfasts tend to be great but this was exceptional! An amazing spread of several diferent types of cheese, bread, crackers, meat, fruit, eggs, yogurt......! What's more, they even leave out plastic bags and greaseproof paper so you can take some sandwiches and fruit for lunch. Not to be sniffed at, given how amazingly expensive Norway is!
I booked through Fjord Tours (though the receptionist did not ask for my Fjord Pass) and paid NOK 1520 for two nights in a single room. While that would be considered ridiculously expensive in just about every other country in Europe, in Norway, and particularly in very touristed Bergen, it is actually quite a reasonable rate.
In short, while the Haukeland obviously doesn't have the convenience or atmosphere of a city centre hotel, it's really not a bad place to stay if everywhere is booked out. This is not uncommon in Bergen - I booked 3 weeks in advance for a two night stay in August, and had difficulty finding a place - so if you want a reasonably priced place to stay in the city centre, my advice has to be to book well in advance during the summer months.
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