A very large…read morechurch The St John's Church in Bergen was constructed between1891 and 1894 and is a massive structure that towers over 200 feet high and holds over 1,200 people. It's the largest church in Bergen and like many churches in Norway is Evangelical Lutheran. St John's was built in the Gothic Revival style and was designed by the architects Adolf Fischer and Hans Heinrich Jess. It is renowned for it's huge and powerful organ and recitals are held throughout the year. Although we couldn't get inside just walking around this impressive edifice was indeed awe inspiring. Although not as old as many of the other historic churches and buildings in Norway the St John's Church is well worth the effort to find and explore while in Bergen.

Very nice church in Bergen near the train station. Sunday's 12 and 7pm they habe head phones so…read moreyou can hear it in English and Spanish. Waffles and coffee after service.

From the owner: Midt i hjertet av Bergen, like ved Lille Lungegårdsvann, finner du Pinsekirken Tabernaklet Bergen -…read morekirken med den beskjedne fasaden og det store hjertet. I mer enn 90 år har vi drevet kirke i Marken og koblet mennesker på Gud og et liv i etterfølgelse av Jesus.

Historical church that's worth a look at if you're in the area. It's free but the opening hours are…read moreextremely limited, so make sure you plan ahead if you wish to enter inside!

It is a very interesting church and the history, however I didn't know I would be paying a fee to…read morego inside.

While my friend and I were wandering the streets of Bergen, we haphazardly came upon Bergen…read moreCathedral, or St. Olav's Church. It is a stunning building inside and out with lovely stained glass windows and a pair of winding staircases. There are pamphlets near the door with a bit more information regarding the history of this beautiful church through the ages, what to see in side, and what to check out in the churchyard (I'll give you a hint: you mostly look at graves).

We enjoyed this reconstructed church and the historical information about it's history. There are…read morealso nice walks through the forest at this site. The original church was located elsewhere and built about 1200, it was moved in 1883 and suffered a fire in 1992, thus what you see in newly reconstructed in the same form as the original. Check out the small door to the left of the alter where persons with leprosy could receive blessings. Also the dragon carvings are meant to ward off evil spirits.

Great spot to visit and see a Viking Christian church. You need about 30 min to see this. Nice…read morewalking areas around it and the woods are so peaceful.