Port open
Trondheim port is an appointed emergency port due to the proximity of a major hospital in Norway. In case of a suspected or confirmed case of covid-19 vessels can dock to get tested and treated. Vessels can dock alongside the main cruise quay for technical calls.Useful information about COVID-19
Sustainability
Are ships allowed burn HFO using:
✔ Closed loop
✔ Hybrid loop
✔ Compliant IMO Fuel
Open loop is as per EU regulation not forbidden, but the National Maritime Authority in Norway has concluded that releasing the wash water when in port may have a bigger impact locally, than releasing it in open waters. Therefore we advise against using open loop when in port.On-shore power supply to cruise vessels:
Other
Providing shore power to cruise ships is planned to be implemented by 2025 at the main cruise quay.
Quay 2 at Pir I can deliver 2.5MW, 50Hz, 660/690V with a Cavotec plug. The quay is only available for expedition-sized vessels.
Quay 2 at Pir I can deliver 2.5MW, 50Hz, 660/690V with a Cavotec plug. The quay is only available for expedition-sized vessels.
LNG bunkering supply to cruise vessels:
✔ By vessel / barge
Supplying alternative fuels:
Yes
Reception Facilities for Contaminated Ballast Water:
Yes
Reception Facilities for Waste Oils:
Yes
Trondheim (c) Bernartwood trondelag.com
Trondheim
Trondheim was founded by Viking King Olav Trygvason in AD 997 and occupies a special place in Norwegian history and culture. It was the nation’s first capital and is today the third largest city in Norway with around 185 000 inhabitants.
Trondheim is surrounded by lovely forested hills, and the Nidelven River winds through the city. The charming old streets at Bakklandet bring you back to architectural traditions and the atmosphere of days gone by. It has been, and still is, a popular pilgrimage site, due to the famous Nidaros Cathedral which is incorporated in the official European Cultural Routes on the same terms as Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Trondheim is also an ecclesiastical centre, a regional capital, a centre for commerce and administration – and, last but not least, a city of education and research.
Choose between a rich variety of historical sights, museums and art galleries - and look forward to an unforgettable experience.
Trondheim is surrounded by lovely forested hills, and the Nidelven River winds through the city. The charming old streets at Bakklandet bring you back to architectural traditions and the atmosphere of days gone by. It has been, and still is, a popular pilgrimage site, due to the famous Nidaros Cathedral which is incorporated in the official European Cultural Routes on the same terms as Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Trondheim is also an ecclesiastical centre, a regional capital, a centre for commerce and administration – and, last but not least, a city of education and research.
Choose between a rich variety of historical sights, museums and art galleries - and look forward to an unforgettable experience.
- The Nidaros Cathedral is the most northerly gothic cathedral in the world. Building began in 1070 over the grave of St. Olav, but the oldest parts are from the middle of the 12th century.
Sverresborg Trøndelag Folk MuseumThe museum is the 3rd largest cultural history museum in Norway, and has an impressive collection of more than 80 historical buildings, artifacts and photos. It contains a stave church from 1170 A.D.
Ringve - National Museum of MusicNorway's national museum of music and musical instruments with collections from all over the world. Situated at Ringve Gård, one of the distinguished mansions just outside the city centre.
Stiftsgården, the Royal ResidenceThe largest wooden building in Scandinavia, built as a private residence when the city flourished at the end of the 18th century. The King and Queen usually stay here when they visit Trondheim.
Thamshavn Heritage Railway and Løkken MinesThe Thamshavn Line was Norway's first electric railway, running from 1908 to 1974. The railway leads from Orkanger to a copper mine at Løkken which was operational from 1654 until 1987.- Trondheims new national museum of Norwegian pop and rock history. Here you can take an active part at the museum when you pass through the decades from the 1950's up until today.
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Nautical information
Max. Length For Berth, M:
360
Max. Draught, M:
13
More Info Draught:
-
Max. Air Draught, M:
no limitations
More Info Air Draught:
no restrictions
No. Of Quays:
2
Quay Length Total, M:
96
Quay Depth, M:
4
Anchorage Available:
yes
Anchorage Compulsory:
no
Passenger Terminal:
no
Pilotage Compulsary:
yes
Tugs Available:
yes
Bunkering:
yes
Tidal Movement/range, M:
2,5
Water:
yes
Ships Tenders Allowed:
yes
Garbage Disposal:
yes
Airport Distance, Km:
30
City Centre Distance, Km:
0.8
Passengers
Calls
Passengers 2020
Calls 2020
- Trondheim Port Authority
-
Svein Fagerdal, Harbour Master
PB 1234 Torgard
7462 Trondheim
Norway - Trondheim Cruise Network Mid-Norway
