Introduction
Bergen Station is the main railway station in Bergen, Norway's second largest city. It is the terminus of the Bergen line, on the east side of the city centre, with four platforms. The station was opened in 1913. The station building is one of the largest stations in Norway and was designed by the architect Jens Zetlitz Monrad Kielland in a national romantic style.
Bergen Station is very beautiful and has recently been refurbished. The facilities at all stations are located around the main hall and all entrances are free to enter and exit. So this is a very easy to use train station.
Going to the city center
Bergen Railway Station is located on the eastern edge of the city centre, but since Bergen is a small city, its main attractions are no more than 20-25 minutes walk.
It is very convenient in fine weather, but it often rains in Bergen. This may be a problem because Bergen’s local bus network does not directly serve the train station, because the city’s bus station is located a few blocks south of the city, so it’s a great opportunity to get wet in bad weather. .
The tram/light rail line in Bergen does stop at the station, and the stop at Bergen station is called “Noneseter”.
The tram line has a site called "Byparken" near the city centre, but only 6-10 minutes walk along the famous street of Kalgaten - keep the lake with a fountain on the left.
The superior Kode Gallery building is on the other side of the lake - just a short walk from Bergen Train Station