
Bergen Kunsthall
Bergen Kunsthall
Bergen, Norway
Contemporary-art museum with educational events & works from international artists.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
Contemporary-art museum with educational events & works from international artists.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ Alex from East Flanders — 2 weeks ago
Bergen Kunsthall is a premier destination for anyone interested in contemporary art. The exhibitions are bold, international, and often thought-provoking, housed in a stunning 1930s functionalist building. I highly recommend visiting the Landmark Café inside; it’s a local favorite for a high-quality lunch or a glass of natural wine, and it often transforms into a vibrant venue for live music and events in the evenings. Pro tip: Entry is free on Thursday evenings from 17:00 to 20:00, and it's als
**★★★★★ Martin Rapier — 4 months ago
A great little museum with a nice cafe and interesting bookshop. I was a bit puzzled by another review which said they couldn't find the entrance, it is the big double door facing the lake.
It was free entry when we went, but I gather it has paying exhibitions too, so check beforehand. The exhibitions were uncompromisingly modern, so go with that mind. The theme on our visit was Co production, based on the ethos of the Situationist Gruppe 66. It was actually really good fun creating some art to
**★★★★★ LiLo — 6 months ago
Tori Wragnes exhibit was pretty cool and immersive. Staff at the reception was really nice as well and lent me a phone charger 🥺 30 kroners for students, 60 for adults. Pretty small but worth it.
**★★★★☆ Antonina Chomik — 5 months ago
Not a lot of exhibitions, only two but they were very nice, especially since the price (30kr for a student) was good compared with other museums. The exhibition of Tori Wrånes was very nicely executed with the whole rooms filled with carpet and artworks. On the website I saw that they hold a lot of workshops and weekly tours, only mind that they are mostly in Norwegian.
**★★★★☆ ain murad — 9 months ago
We walked a bit trying to find the entrance but other than that, it’s a pleasant place. And loved that it was a free admission museum. There were translations and English and plenty of items on display
They have a small cafeteria room. Counter wasn’t opened but tea satchet available for use.










