
Fuglenes Kai 9
Main cruise quay across the bay from the centre: 145 m, 12 m depth, shore power. Larger ships also use Sentrum kai 1 (240 m) and smaller ones Sentrum kai 2 (70 m) in the town centre.
Hammerfest is a town on the island of Kvaloya in Finnmark, in Norway's far north. It is a working port for fishing, coastal ships and the energy industry, and receives a modest number of cruise calls each year. More about Hammerfest →
Today and the next 7 days · all times local (Central European Time)
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Hammerfest day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Cruise ships berth alongside in Hammerfest's working harbour, either at Fuglenes Kai 9, a 145-metre quay across the bay from the town centre, or at Sentrum kai 1 and 2 right in the centre. From Fuglenes, the town centre is about 2.4 km on foot, around 33 minutes, and the Meridian Column is a few minutes' walk away.
0.4 km · ~4 min by car
About 350 m, a 4-minute walk. Monument at Fuglenes marking the northern end of the Struve Geodetic Arc.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
The Meridian Column is a 4-minute walk from Fuglenes; the town centre is about 2.4 km (33 minutes) on foot, or a short taxi ride. Distances, times and prices are approximate.
1 terminal

Main cruise quay across the bay from the centre: 145 m, 12 m depth, shore power. Larger ships also use Sentrum kai 1 (240 m) and smaller ones Sentrum kai 2 (70 m) in the town centre.
Prices are approximate, including the lunch and dinner split.
Hammerfest is a town on the island of Kvaloya in Finnmark, in Norway's far north. It is a working port for fishing, coastal ships and the energy industry, and receives a modest number of cruise calls each year. Cruise ships berth at Fuglenes quay, across the bay from the town centre, or at the quays in the centre itself.
A few minutes from Fuglenes stands the Meridian Column, the northern end of the UNESCO-listed Struve Geodetic Arc, which stretches more than 2,800 km to the Black Sea. In town, the Museum of Reconstruction tells of the burning and rebuilding of Finnmark.

The monument at Fuglenes marking the northern end of the Struve Geodetic Arc, a UNESCO-listed survey chain that runs through ten countries to the Black Sea.

The story of the burning of Finnmark in 1944 and how the region was rebuilt.

A small museum of Arctic hunting and polar expeditions in the town centre.

A hill above town with views over Hammerfest, the harbour and the sea.