Norway, with its long and rugged coastline, has numerous harbors that serve as vital hubs for trade, fishing, and tourism. These harbors support industries such as oil and gas, seafood exports, and cruise tourism, connecting the country to international markets. Many ports remain ice-free year-round, making them strategically important for Arctic operations and global shipping routes.
Hammerfest, one of the northernmost towns in the world, has an ice-free harbor that plays a crucial role in fishing, oil, and Arctic shipping. Its rolling webcam provides live views of maritime activities, changing weather, and even the Northern Lights. Despite its harsh Arctic environment, the town thrives with a mix of modern industry, rich history, and stunning natural beauty.
Hellesylt
The webcam overlooking Hellesylt harbor from above offers a stunning bird's-eye view of this charming Norwegian village and its waterfront. Nestled at the end of the Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed fjord, Hellesylt is famous for its dramatic natural scenery, cascading waterfalls, and vibrant summer cruise activity. From this elevated perspective, viewers can see the harbor dotted with boats, the quaint village streets, and the surrounding steep mountains that rise sharply from the fjord's edge. The webcam captures both the tranquil mornings with mist over the water and the lively summer days when cruise ships arrive and visitors explore the town. Hellesylt's small population of around 250 adds to its cozy, picturesque charm, making this view a perfect window into authentic fjord life.
Kristiansund
Situated in Kristiansund, a coastal town in Norway with a population of around 24,000, the rolling harbor webcam offers an engaging and dynamic view of the town's marina, where private boats are often seen docked, along with occasional port activities. Kristiansund is known for its rich maritime heritage and vibrant coastal culture, reflected in the lively harbor scenes captured by the webcam. The view highlights fishing boats, small vessels, and the picturesque surroundings, including the colorful traditional Norwegian houses that line the waterfront. Viewers can also enjoy the changing seasons, from snow-capped rooftops in winter to bustling summer activity with ferries and local events. The town's distinctive location across four islands connected by bridges and tunnels adds a unique perspective to the harbor panorama. This webcam provides a captivating window into Kristiansund's daily rhythm, maritime traditions, and scenic coastal charm.
Måløy
Nestled along the western coast of Norway, Måløy's rolling webcam offers a live view of the harbor, showing fishing boats, traditional water houses, and nearby fjords. The town has a long history as a key fishing port and plays an important role in Norway’s maritime industry. Måløy is located by Nordfjord and is close to coastal islands like Vågsøy, attracting visitors with its natural surroundings.
Bud og Hustadvika
The webcam overlooking Bud captures the rugged beauty of Norway's northern coastline, showing the often dramatic waves of the open sea against the historic village. Bud is a small coastal village in Hustadvika municipality, home to around 1,200 residents, known for its fishing heritage and scenic surroundings. Viewers can see the harbor, local boats, and the charming village architecture, with mountains and the fjord in the distance. The area is famous for its exposed coastal waters, part of the Norwegian Sea, making it both a challenging and beautiful maritime region.
Port of Nordfjordeid 1/Port of Nordfjordeid 2
The webcams offer a live view of the small but active harbor of charming town of Western Norway. Nordfjordeid, with a population of around 2,500 people, sits at the end of the Nordfjorden and is known for its cultural heritage and scenic surroundings. From the webcams, viewers can watch fishing boats, leisure vessels, and occasional commercial traffic as they navigate the harbor waters. The live feeds also capture the waterfront, nearby mountains, and the peaceful rhythm of daily life in this fjord town.
Stavanger Tjuvholmen
The webcam overlooking Tjuvholmen offers a live glimpse of one of the city's charming waterfront areas, where modern buildings meet historic harbor vibes. Stavanger, with a population of around 144,000, is a vibrant city known for its oil industry, colorful wooden houses, and lively cultural scene. From the webcam, viewers can watch boats and ferries navigating the harbor. The feed also captures the scenic contrast between the calm waters, the bustling harbor activity, and the surrounding cityscape
