My wife and I enjoyed Trondheim very much. It's center is walking-sized (in our case walking while pushing a wheel chair, which is quite feasible although some of the roads have cobbles, so it can get a little bumpy) and it has a lot of lovely old houses, a beautiful Cathedral and it is almost entirely surrounded by a river, so it has a very "nautical" feel to it. We stayed only two days, but apart from visiting the center, we made a boat trip on the river with the reconstructed classic boat "Frøya" (recommended at the Tourist information and very much worth it) we visited Munkholmen (an interesting historical mini-island with a small pebbly beach; we even went for a swim there - brrr, but fantastic) and I went on a Kayak trip down the river (not cheap but very much worth it if you like that kind of thing - the river is quite calm so this is suitable for anyone). We only scratched the surface, and I guess you can stay much longer, visiting museums etc. or perhaps using the city as a base for road trips further afield.

A nice variety of museums throughout the city, the cathedral is beautiful (worth visiting on a Saturday at 1330 when they do the organ meditation which is free). Bakkerlandet is great to wander through and find a nice restaurant and/or café to enjoy the surroundings (the Fortress is a short walk uphill from there). A few different walking routes you can take and there are a variety of boat trips/tours you can undertake. This city has a bit for everyone.

Wonderful city...accessible attractions, great options for dining & beverages and easy shopping with various stores and centers. We had very possibly the best Thai food we've ever had at the Bangkok Cafe.

The gothic cathedral is a must see - magnificent, including the amazing large organ pipes. We enjoyed the Archbishop Palace, too. Walk across the Old Town Bridge and have a meal at one of the charming cafes or restaurants in Bakklandet. We also had nice walks in the city center, and along the river. It's worth it to take a car trip to the countryside and view the beautiful fjord. We also found a small Trondheim-Viking history museum near the museum plaza that we really enjoyed - it's a hidden gem.

Beautiful and vivid city with a lot of cultural programs. Although I stayed only one night here I've managed to see lot of the city's attractions because everything is so close to one another. If you like walking and the weather is nice you don't even need a bus ticket. A big round around the city is about 7 km long. I began my walk from the train station to the Emmigrant monument, then I took the bus to the Lademoen cemetery and walked back to the Lademoen church. Then took the bus and walked to Kristiansten fort. After that I walked through the Old City Bridge to the Cathedral and the Archbishops Garden (the last is actually two museums). Then I walked to the Our Lady Church, then to my accomodation to leave my backpack there. I continued my walk to the NTNU museum and the Justice Museum. I finished my day at the Ilen church but just because a very unpleasant hail happened. I wanted to walk to the Two Towers brewery and then get the bus back to my hotel. Skipping this last location I was back at my hotel room around 4 pm (the tour began at 8am). Next day after checking out I took a walk on the other side of the city and visited the Maritime Museum and took a walk by the shore.

Ideal scenery and friendly people! We visited on 17 of May the national Independence Day, which made the visit extra special and memorable with parades, national costumes and many happy greetings from the local people! Visiting Niderosdommen for the national church service was very inspiring as well!