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Autres lieux à voir autour

"Tour du XIIe siècle, à la fois lieu de résidence et construction défensive > A hébergé le célèbre roi Magnus Lagabøte (1238-1280) dit "le législateur" au XIIIe s. Surnomé ainsi car a rédigé "le droit foncier""
@arthurpbal
"Tour surplombant la ville "
@clemgir
"Vue sur la ville depuis le toit Pas particulièrement intéressant Prix : 140 nok (tarif étudiant : 70 nok)"
@myamargaux
"torre del 1500 anche solo da fuori immagino(invece no bella anche dentro, valeva la pena entrare)"
@cristina.recalcati
"Norvège juin 2023 Juste passé devant "
@jeremy_lsc
"The tower was built in the 1560s by the governor of Bergen Castle (Bergenhus), Erik Rosenkrantz, and served as a combined residence and fortified tower. The Rosenkrantz Tower is considered one of the most important renaissance monuments in Norway. Parts of the tower are from the 1270s, but it has been extended on several occasions for the purpose of fortification and as a demonstration of power. If you climb up the narrow and dark flights of stairs you can climb right up onto the roof, which provides impressive views. The tower was the residence of King Eirik Magnusson, who was the last king to hold court in Bergen, until he died in 1299. Later the tower housed less fortunate residents – the cellar contains the notorious dungeon, which was probably in use well into the 19th century. It is free to enter the Bergenhus Festning historic area. Recommended for walking and recreation. Hours: Jun 1, 2023 – Aug 31, 2023 Daily: 10:00 AM–4:00 PM; Adult admission fee: 140 NOK ($13.46)"
@kateraft02
"* Another thing to do is to check out the fortress out near the edge of the pier (go to the end of Bryggen and into the big stone gate). If it's open absolutely do a trip inside Rosenkrantztårnet (the Rosenkrantz tower). It is actually two ancient towers that were made into one tower hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of years ago. And it was where the king lived. The contrast from the kings bedroom to the dungeon in the deep bowels of the tower is extreme to put it mildly. The royal hall, Håkonshallen, is nice. And on the hill overlooking the fortress area (just check the hillside for cannons and you can't miss it, the area is still military so you might see some soldiers walking about) you will find the ancient site of the old viking fortifications. It's just grass on a really tall hill with extremely steep sides so please do mind the edges if you go up there."
@axsuul