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Port Address

Color Line
Hurtigruteterminalen
Nostegaten 30
N-5010
Norway

Fjordline
Skoltegrunnskaien
N-5020
Norway

Smyril Lines
Smyril Line Norge
Slottsg. 1
Dreggen
N-5835
Norway

Area Operators

Color Line
DFDS Seaways
FjordLine
Stena Lines
Smyril Lines

Ferry Ports

Bergen
Haugesund
Kristiansand
Larvik
Oslo
Sandefjord
Stavanger

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Kristiansand Direction Map

Book a ferry ticket to Kristiansand on Ferry Travels. Get a ferry from Norway from ferry port of Kristiansand to Hirtshals in Denmark, with Color Line ferry operator. Book easily a ferry ticket to Kristiansand with FerryTravels .com.

Useful Information Kristiansand

Get Around
Bussen Trafikkselskap AS operates the yellow and white city buses. Eastbound buses depart from the Henrik Wergeland street, while westbound buses depart from the Tollbod street or the bus terminal, but not both. Northbound buses (to Vennesla) leave from the bus terminal.

The main lines going from west to east is called the Metro bus. You can expect a bus every 5 minutes on weekdays. Services elsewhere is quite frequent during daylight hours, but the frequency drops significantly in the evenings and weekends. Night buses operate Fridays and Saturdays.

Currently, the prices are 15 NOK (€1.80, US$2.40, £1.40) for local travel, 25 NOK (€ 3, US$4, £2.20) for suburban routes and 35 NOK (€4.40, US$5.70, £3) for the regional routes. Night buses have their own prices.

The town's center is quite compact, which means that everything is within walking distance. Suburbs is spread over quite a large area. There are dedicated bike lanes along most of the main roads.

Most roads except the highway is just one lane each way - thus rush hour should be avoided. Parking might be difficult in the city centre, try the parking houses. There's a toll booth on all roads leading to town.

Kristiansand ferry port directions

Getting to Kristiansand Ferry port by Car
E18 from east, E39 from west or from the north. Follow the main road to the city centre, and then follow signs marked with "Terminal" or "E39 Denmark", most signs have the an additional symbol of a ferry.

Getting to Kristiansand Ferry port by Train
The terminal is situated next to the train station in the middle of the city, - parallel with the street "Vestre Strandgate"

Getting to Kristiansand Ferry port by Taxi
Taxis may be ordered by calling can be easily found in every place. Several radio taxi companies are available in Kristiansand and can easily pre book your transport to Kristiansand ferry port.

All Ferry Routes from Norway to mainland Europe
- Frederikshavn to Oslo, operated by Stena Line Ferries
- Newcastle to Bergen, operated by Fjord Line Ferries
- Newcastle to Stavanger, operated by Fjord Line Ferries
- Newcastle to Haugesund, operated by Fjord Line Ferries
- Oslo to Copenhagen, operated by DFDS Seaways Ferries

Directions Source: Aferry.to

Articles about Norway

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»What is Nordic Walking and Why Should it Interest Me?

Kristiansand

Kristiansand (earlier Christianssand), is a city and municipality and the capital of the county of Vest-Agder, Norway.

By population, it is the fifth largest city of Norway, and the largest city in the geographical region of Sørlandet. As of January 1, 2006, the municipality had a population of 76,917. The Kristiansand region has a total population of 137,527.

Kristiansand was founded by King Christian IV, who in 1641 said the famous words "here the town shall stand".

It was created as a market town to encourage growth in this area of strategic significance, providing a local economic base for construction of fortifications and population for defense of the area. The centre of Kristiansand is called Kvadraturen due to its square gridline of streets.

The zoological garden, Kristiansand Dyrepark (Kristiansand Zoo and Amusement Park) just east of the city, has a wide selection of animals in, for the most part, natural habitats.

This includes animals such as wolves, tigers and the lynx. Due to the allocation of areas the combination of zoo and recreational park turns out surprisingly well.

Each year in July, Kristiansand is the site of the Quart Festival, a multi-day music festival - the largest of its kind in Norway.

Kristiansand is connected to continental Europe by air and sea. The local airport, Kjevik, is located 12 km (7 miles) east of the city and has routes to European and Norwegian cities.

From the town centre, the ferry harbour has routes to Hirtshals (Denmark) and Hanstholm (Denmark). There are also buses and trains that connect Kristiansand to other Norwegian cities.