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Trollfjord (Norway)

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Trollfjord cruise port

Region
Baltic - Norwegian Fjords - Russia

Local Time
2024-10-30 15:35

min: 33 °F (0 °C) / max: 38 °F (4 °C) 36°F
2.1°C
Wind: 308°/ 3.4 m/s Gust: 5.2 m/sWind: 308°/ 3.4 m/s Gust: 5.2 m/sGentle breeze
3.4 m/s
Min / Max Temperature38 °F / 4 °C
33 °F / 1 °C
  Port Map

Port Trollfjord cruise ship schedule shows timetable calendars of all arrival and departure dates by month. The port's schedule lists all ships (in links) with cruises going to or leaving from Trollfjord, Norway. To see the full itineraries (ports of call dates and arrival / departure times) and their lowest rates – just follow the corresponding ship-link.

DayShipArrivalDeparture
20 October, 2024
Sunday
Hurtigruten Cruises cruise lineMS Kong Harald

Trollfjord (officially Trollfjorden) is a 2 km (1,24 mi) long sidearm of Raftsundet Strait (between the islands Hinnoya and Austvagoya), within Norway's Lofoten and Vesteralen districts.

Administratively, Trollfjord is part of Vagan municipality (Lofoten). With its steep-sided mountains and narrow entrance, Trollfjord cuts westwards from Raftsundet, with Austvagoya Island to the east.

At its mouth, Trollfjord joins Raftsundet and is just 100 m / 330 ft wide. Its max width is 800 m / 2625 ft. The mountains surrounding Trollfjord are between 600-1100 m (1970-3600 ft) high. At its deepest point, the fjord's depth is 72 m / 236 ft.

Until 1960, there was a waterfall at the fjord's end, currently redirected to produce hydroelectricity.

Trollfjord cruise terminal

Trollfjorden is one of the ferry ports along the "Express Route" - Norway's Government subsidized "Norwegian Coastal Express". This is a regularly scheduled passenger and cargo shipping service in Norway. The "ferry and cruise" itinerary is between two turnaround ports - Bergen (southmost) and Kirkenes (northmost). It connects a total of 34 ports, which are Norwegian communities without any road or air access.

Since January 2021, Norway's coastal ferry service is operated by two companies - Hurtigruten (7 ships) and Havila Shipping (4 ships). The Norwegian Government's annual subsidy for the ferry service is around USD 100 million.

The list of all ports along the northbound "Norwegian Coastal Express" itinerary includes Bergen (turnaround port), Alesund, Floro, Geiranger (Stranda), Maloy (Vagsoy), Molde, Torvik (Heroy, Leinoya Island), Kristiansund, Rorvik (Vikna), Trondheim, Bodo, Bronnoysund (Bronnoy), Nesna, Ornes (Meloy), Sandnessjoen (Alstahaug), Stamsund (Vestvagoy Island), Svolvaer (Vagan, Austvagoya Island), Trollfjorden (Hadsel), Finnsnes (Lenvik), Harstad (Hinnoya Island), Risoyhamn (Andoy Island), Skjervoy, Sortland (Langoya Island), Stokmarknes (Hadseloya Island), Tromso, Berlevag, Hammerfest, Honningsvag (Mageroya Island, Nordkapp / North Cape), Kjollefjord (Lebesby), Mehamn (Gamvik), Oksfjord (Loppa), Batsfjord, Vardo (Vardoya Island), Kirkenes (turnaround port).

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