stiftsgarden

STOELSVIK

This garden is inbetween the archbishops palace and museum and the crown jewels. Its an open space were its possible to walk down to the nidelva on marinen or back at nidarosdomen cathedral.

773Lady

Stiftsgården are a building from the 1700, build by one of three sisters rre conquering in building the most impressing "palace" for themselves in the town. After their death the building had more owners, until it was given to the royal family as their local recidens..Now it is used a couple of times each year each when the king members of his family ia visiting Trondheim. The rest of the year it is open for the public. At the back of the building there are a small garden or park which also is open for visitors.

polenturist

as this is the oldest tree building still standing in norway this is a sight to see.lots of history from norways royal Family. Worth a trip

MortenNygard

We went on a guided tour with Emilie. Only three tourists so we got to ask a lot of questions. The guide gave a lot of interesting information as we walked around the beautiful rooms, and she was also more than able to respond to our questions. An interesting building with an interesting history. Well worth it if you are interested in large wooden buildings or the Norwegian monarchy.

cicignon

Interesting tour of (parts of) a large building rich with history, delivered by very knowledgable, enthusiastic and friendly guides. Tours given every hour in both English and Norwegian (separate groups). Well worth the 45 minutes or so that it takes, as it gives a glimpse into the aristocratic and local bourgoise society of centuries past.

WanderingLondon

You know this place is real, and really looked after, when they ask you to put on blue plastic shoe coverings before you're allowed to proceed on the tour (which is the only way to see it - and no photography is allowed). There are only two storeys of the building that you can see, but they provide the backdrop for no end of stories about the royal families that have used this building (including a potted guide to Norwegian royal history), and about the building's earlier life as well. Our guide had only been working there for a week, but her extensive knowledge would have suggested that she'd been guiding there for years, telling us about the building, its architecture, uses and occupants. The rooms are truly stunning. If you're in Trondheim, this is a site which is not to be missed.

NewMexicans_10

An interesting building which gives you a better sense of the history of Trondheim. The guides are wonderful.

ptravelp

A small beautiful maintained garden with a small fountain and a statue of the past King of Norway holding a hat. He was not crowned only received a blessing and the hat is the reminder he did not receive the crown on his head

jspace63

This was interesting although it certainly doesn't compare to the great palaces of Europe. It is used by the royal family when the visit Trondheim. Good guided tours available in English.

233jank

A Royal palace in Wood!!!This was also a nice excursion, and we had a story to tell. Nice to see some different places that is not of stone or betong...Recomend it highly...

Norskgjest

This is the eldest wooden palace in the Nordic countries. It’s right in the centre of Trondheim, and the royal family resides here when they visit town. In the summer season it’s open to tourists every day, and you get guided tours which are really interesting. You get lots of information, not only about the building and it’s former residents, but also about the history of Trondheim. Also if you’re interested in architecture and magnificent interior, this is a very interesting building. You must pay for the guided tour, but you can also admire the building from outside for free, and relax on a bench in the nice park at the back. Absolutely worth a visit if you’re in Trondheim!

AnneGuriU

En flott opplevelse når du besøker byen vår, er vandring på Bakklandet over gamle bybro og et besøk i Stiftsgården for omvisning og tilbake over blomsterbrua og ende opp på Nedre Elvehavn for en kopp kaffe eller en herlig lunsj. Dette er mange gode restauranter å velge mellom.

roarsyrstadb

En av Trondheim fineste hus fra 1700-tallet. Absolutt verdt et besøk, viser godt hvordan byens elite på slutten av 1700-tallet levde.

DeGustibus67

Stiftsgården, che è la residenza reale della città e si trova in una delle principali vie cittadine (Munkegaten), è famosa perchè è il più grande edificio in legno di tutto il Nord Europa. L'edificio dispone di oltre 100 camere ed è stato utilizzato dai membri della famiglia reale sin dal 1800, mentre oggi viene utilizzato per determinati eventi, ad esempio festeggiamenti di compleanni della regina, o visite di ospiti di riguardo, come peraltro avveniva in passato. E' possibile visitarla con guida (inglese) ed il tour dura circa 45 minuti, ma all'interno (alcuni arredi del XVIII e XIX secolo) c'è poco da scoprire e vedere, almeno per noi italiani abituati a ben altre residenze reali sia in patria, che in altre nazioni europee. Se avete tempo in città, o siete appassionati, altrimenti dateci un'occhiata da fuori e passeggiate nnel giardino, ma poi dedicatevi ad altro...

239gretes

Endelig innom Stiftsgårdens vegger,en opplevelse jeg er glad det endelig ble noe av.Interesant,men ville gjerne sett flere rom,men trivelig og interesant det vi fikk se.