Photo: Aapo Haapanen from Tampere, Finland, CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Runs for several kilometers between Sandviken and Bellevue, largely horizontal and pedestrian.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Panorama point on the Tippetue footpath to Mt. Fløyen.
Skansen brannstasjon
Excellent and easily available panorama point just above the funicular lowest station. Right in front of the old fire outlook, a small white wooden tower, now used by one of the city's buekorps.
Traditional neighbourhood on the steep slopes behind Bryggen and around Fløibanen track.
Fløibanen is a funicular which goes up Fløyen, a plateau in the mountain massif north-east of the city centre. From here, you get a great view of the city. Accessing Fløibanen and the plateau on Fløyen with a wheelchair is a piece of cake. It has become the attraction that the most tourists are content with. Expect queues, but don't worry, they move fast. There are no steps where lifts are not available without assistance, and all doors are wide.
An area with more regular and wider streets, highly characteristic style.
Mariakirken
The oldest remaining building in Bergen, St. Mary's Church was built in the 12th century, presumably around 1150. It is the best preserved of the city's three medieval churches and one of the few basilica-shaped churches in Norway. It was built in the Romanesque style, then enlarged in Gothic style. Having belonged to the German community in Bergen for many centuries, it contains a unique pulpit, one of Norway's most beautiful altarpieces and characteristic twin towers. Possibly planned to be city's main church at the time before the dominance of the German merchants.