Properties are selected based on real traveler reviews and popularity among guests who’ve booked a night in Bergen on Hotels.com. These Bergen Hostels consistently deliver on quality, location and traveler experience. Last updated on .
Hostels in Bergen
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Hostels in Bergen
1. HI Bergen Hostel Montana
HI Bergen Hostel MontanaÅrstad
8.8 out of 10, Excellent, (472 reviews)
The price is CA $169
CA $189 total
includes taxes & fees
Nov 15 - Nov 16
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Top neighborhoods in Bergen
Bergen City Centre
Bergen's historic centre captivates with its UNESCO-protected Bryggen wharf, where colourful wooden buildings house artisan workshops and museums. The bustling Fish Market serves up the freshest seafood while the funicular railway whisks you up Mount Fløyen for jaw-dropping fjord views. Medieval cobblestone streets wind between cultural landmarks and harbour views that'll make your camera work overtime. Getting around is a breeze on foot with excellent walkability throughout the compact centre. Traditional seafood restaurants dominate the dining scene, while boutique hotels in converted warehouses offer maritime-themed accommodations with harbour views. Light rail and bus connections make exploring beyond the historic core simple and stress-free.
Sandviken
Sandviken's weathered wooden houses tell stories of Bergen's seafaring past through their muted yellows and creaking doorways. Narrow cobblestone streets wind between these 18th-century treasures, offering a peaceful escape from tourist crowds. Stoltzekleiven trail rewards hikers with stunning fjord views while the waterfront promenade delivers perfect mountain panoramas. The area keeps things delightfully simple with just a few traditional Norwegian cafés serving hearty fish soup and open-faced sandwiches. Charming boutique B&Bs in converted historic homes provide the perfect base for exploring, though you'll want sturdy shoes for those uneven cobblestone streets.
Nygård
Nygård strikes the perfect balance of local living with tourist-friendly access. Bergen Art Museum and Grieg Hall provide cultural fixes without the downtown crowds. University buildings bring youthful energy to the tree-lined streets, while small parks offer peaceful retreats. The neighborhood's authentic Norwegian character shines through its wooden houses and student-friendly cafés. Getting around couldn't be easier with the light rail connecting you to Bergen's centre in minutes. Budget-conscious travellers will appreciate the student-oriented pricing at local eateries serving Norwegian comfort food. The hills might challenge your calves, but the quiet residential vibe makes for a refreshingly non-touristy home base.
Photo by Stacey Skitt
Open Photo by Stacey Skitt
Sentrum
Sentrum captures Bergen's soul with colourful medieval buildings along the UNESCO-listed Bryggen wharf. Wander cobblestone streets past the bustling fish market where vendors sell fresh Arctic seafood. The neighborhood's cultural heart beats strong in museums and galleries, while Bergen Cathedral and Grieg Hall offer glimpses into Norwegian heritage. Getting around is a breeze with three metro stations and excellent walkability. Most attractions sit within a 10-minute stroll from each other. Harbor-view restaurants serve traditional Norwegian cuisine, while boutique hotels in converted historic buildings provide character-filled places to rest after exploring this waterfront gem.
Photo by Ana Patrascu
Open Photo by Ana Patrascu
Bergenhus
Brimming with history, this urbanized area boasts attractions like Bergenhus Fortress, Haakon's Hall, Rosenkrantz Tower, and Bergen Cathedral. Wander through neighborhoods like Sandviken and Bryggen, and explore the University of Bergen.
Top landmarks in Bergen
Learn more about Bergen
Between seven mountains and deep fjords, Bergen's wooden houses create a colourful patchwork best viewed from Mount Fløyen via the Fløibanen funicular. The UNESCO-listed Bryggen wharf reveals the city's Hanseatic history with leaning timber buildings housing artisan workshops and cafes. At the Fish Market, vendors offer fresh seafood and local banter. Torgalmenningen Square serves as the city's living room, while museums like the Hanseatic Museum showcase merchant life. The unpredictable weather adds character - locals joke you can experience all four seasons in a single afternoon. For a taste of Norwegian culture, catch a performance at Grieg Hall before exploring the thriving indie music scene that has launched many national artists.
