The Kragerø archipelago offers several great fishing opportunities. Among common species are Cod, Pollock, Sea trout and Mackerel. Try your fishing-luck either form boat or from land. Be careful when handling your catch if you do not know what kind of fish you have lured onto your hook. There can be species like the Greater weever that have poisonous spines! Be also aware of the minimum size for some species like the Cod 40cm.
Please visit the website of the Directorate of Fisheries and read carefully the information about "Sea angling in Norway – Regulations for foreign visitors" and "Export quota".
Gea Norvegica Geo Park is Scandinavia's first UNESCO certified geopark.
The geopark is…
Kragerø is referred to as "The gem among coastal cities" of Edvard Munch, Norway's most…
Kragerø church was consecrated in 1870 and is a Gothic Revival church designed by Georg…
Steinmann is a viewpoint just above downtown with great views over the city. Well worth a…
Veten is Øyas magnificent viewpoint. From here you have the opportunity to experience…
Berg-Kragerø Museum promotes art, history, holiday life, coastal culture and export of…
Strømtangen fyr is one of three lighthouses in Kragerø and lies between Rapen and…
Krikken Coastal Fort, a German construction from World War 2 is well worth visiting. The…
Oppelv Skåtøy is a network of ten companies on Skåtøy, which deliver everything from…
Skåtøy is the largest of Kragerø’s islands and has a flourishing Cultural life year-round…
Støle Church is a charming little wooden church from 1892. It is located on the old…
Jomfruland National Park was established on 16 December 2016 and covers an area of 117…
is a local historic collection of buildings. Since 1949, eight buildings from 1700 and…
The island of Jomfruland is located on the outskirts of Kragerø's spectacular archipelago.
Sannidal Church is a cruciform church built in 1711. Sannidal originaly had its own stave…