Narvik · Best value
Where to Stay in Narvik for the Best Value
August 29, 2026 · last updated · about 3 min read
Top Areas for Value-Focused Stays
Narvik Town Centre (Sentrum)
Staying in Sentrum offers the highest overall utility. Nightly rates are competitive, and staying central eliminates local transport costs. You can walk to the Narvik War Museum, supermarkets, and Narvik Station for the Ofoten Line. Crucially, the airport express bus from Harstad/Narvik Airport (EVE) stops directly in Sentrum, avoiding expensive taxi fares.
Narvikfjellet Hillside
The lower slopes of Narvikfjellet feature apartments and guesthouses with self-catering setups. This area suits travelers who want scenic fjord views or direct trail and cable car access. While quieter, the uphill walk from the town center can be steep, so check walking routes if you rely on public transit or carry heavy luggage.
What to Check Before Booking
- Kitchen access: Dining out in Norway quickly strains a travel budget. Choosing lodging with a kitchenette allows you to prepare your own meals using local grocery stores.
- Proximity to the airport bus: Harstad/Narvik Airport is located over fifty kilometers away. Staying within walking distance of an airport express bus stop prevents high taxi expenses.
- Luggage logistics: Narvik is built on steep terrain. If an address sits on the upper hillside, factor in the walk from transit hubs.
Seasonality and Availability
Narvik has two distinct high seasons: late winter (February to April) for skiing and northern lights, and mid-summer (July and August) for hiking under the midnight sun. Limited hotel capacity causes prices to rise and rooms to sell out early. For the best value, consider shoulder months like May, September, or October, when room supply is higher and rates soften.
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Things to see in Narvik
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Temples & religious sites
Narvik Church
A grand stone church in the center of Narvik, built in 1925 in the Long Church style. With seating for nearly 700, it serves as the main church for the local parish.
Nature
Skjomtinden
Skjomtinden is a mountain rising near Narvik, Norway, popular with hikers for its rugged peaks and sweeping fjord views. The climb to the top isn't easy, but the view at the end is well worth the effort.
Temples & religious sites
Fredskapellet
A brick chapel in central Narvik, built in 1957 to designs by architect Jan Inge Hovig in the long-church style. Its modest interior, seating around 250, leaves a lasting impression.
Temples & religious sites
Ankenes Church
This white wooden church stands in the village of Ankenesstranda in Narvik and was built in 1842 in an octagonal design. Its simple yet tidy exterior catches the eye.
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First-time guide
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