//
Photo: HuBar, CC BY-SA 2.5 via Wikimedia Commons
TV-tower with a rotating top restaurant: Egon Tårnet (see eat section).
Tyholttårnet is a 124-metre (407 ft) tall radio tower with an observation deck in Trondheim, Norway. It was completed in 1985. The tower features the Egon revolving restaurant, at an altitude of 74 metres (243 ft), which makes one complete revolution per hour.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Kristiansten festning
A fortress on a hill overlooking the centre. Have a walk in the area for views of Trondheim one can take the bus 25 to Ankersgata, or rent a bike and use the bike lift at Trampe.
They play soccer in Eliteserien, Norway's top tier; they usually do well and qualify for European tournaments. Their home ground Lerkendal stadium (capacity 21,400) is 2 km south of town centre. The playing season is Apr–Nov.
Trondheim Science Center
A center for popularizing science, has lots of exhibits, of which many are interactive. Also has a gift store. It is home to one of Norway's largest planetariums which was opened in 2017.
The city library is built upon the ruins of a medieval church and some archaeological objects are on display. The building, which was built as the original city hall in the 19th century, is a remnant of the past. Also, being a library you can also borrow and read books, and it's the site of various events.
Nidarosdomen
This is the biggest church in Northern Europe, the only major Gothic cathedral in Norway and the pride of the city. Towering over the city centre at its southern edge, the majestic cathedral is the defining feature of Trondheim. Nidarosdomen is also Norway's national cathedral. It was erected over what was believed to be St. Olav's grave and it became a major pilgrimage site in Northern Europe. Next door is the Archbishop's Palace, which was partly burnt down in the 1980s and has been heavily restored.