This museum and cultural center celebrates Hammerfest's history as a center for Arctic hunting and exploration. It offers exhibits on polar bears, Arctic expeditions, and the town's role in the hunting industry.

A modern church rebuilt after World War II, known for its distinctive architecture and beautiful stained glass windows. It serves as a spiritual and community hub in the town.

This center provides insights into the indigenous Sami people's culture, traditions, and crafts. Visitors can learn about Sami history and contemporary life through exhibitions and events.

A UNESCO World Heritage site marking the northernmost point of the Struve Geodetic Arc, an important scientific achievement in measuring the Earth. The column is a symbol of Hammerfest's contribution to global science.

This museum documents the reconstruction of the region after World War II, showcasing the resilience and history of the local communities through photographs, artifacts, and stories.

Dedicated to the maritime Sami culture, this museum highlights the traditional fishing and coastal lifestyle of the Sami people in the region.

A museum focusing on the coastal culture and history of Northern Norway, including fishing, boat building, and maritime traditions.

Hammerfest is an excellent location to witness the Aurora Borealis during the winter months. Various spots around the town offer clear views of this natural light display.

During summer, visitors can experience the Midnight Sun, where the sun remains visible at midnight, providing unique daylight experiences and outdoor activities late into the night.

Surrounding Hammerfest are numerous hiking trails that offer breathtaking views of the Arctic landscape, including fjords, mountains, and wildlife.