Statsraaden Bar & Reception Bar in Bergen

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Reviews
#154 From 692 in Bergen
9.1
169 Review
Ambience
9.1/10
Food
9.1/10
Interior
9.1/10
Prices
9.1/10
Service
9.1/10
More details
Price & Cuisine
$$ Norwegian
Establishment type
Bar
About
Planning your trip, pay attention to Rosenkrantz Tower - Bymuseet i Bergen and remember to choose where to eat: this bar is right aside the mentioned place of interest. The menu of Norwegian cuisine is recommended to try at Statsraaden Bar & Reception. It's a must while visiting this place to taste good beer. Live music is performed by musicians in the evening. Most visitors mention that the staff is hospitable. The cool service demonstrates a high level of quality at this spot. In accordance with the guests' opinions, prices are democratic. As guests see it, the atmosphere is nice here. Google users who visited this bar state that the most suitable rating is 4.5.
Reviews
169 reviews
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Nick Green
Source: google
10
A month ago
Quiet on the night we visited, but staff were friendly and the beer was good. Seemed to be popular with locals and tourists. We would definitely return for a few beers the next time we visit Bergen. Price per person kr 100–200 Service: 5
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jey Co
Source: google
10
A month ago
Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5
Food: 1 Service: 4 Atmosphere: 5
Koselig sted med live musikk , ganske ok priser men har lite sitteplasser
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Nick Green
Source: google
10
2 months ago
Price per person kr 100–200 Service: 5
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Ulv Hjellestad
Source: google
10
5 months ago
Hyggelig betjening med task og god service. Price per person kr 200–300 Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5
Lovely place, nice atmosphere by the sea, amazing view, nice people! We did not eat but everything else was amazing! Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5
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Kåre Iversen
Source: google
10
6 months ago
Price per person kr 100–200 Food: 3 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5
The ship was built at Johann C. Tecklenborg AG in Bremerhaven-Geestemünde in 1914, then as a training ship for the German merchant fleet. The ship's name was then "Grossherzog Friedrich August", named after Friedrich August von Oldenburg, the last reigning Grand Duke of Oldenburg. During the First World War the ship was stationed in Germany as a training ship, but after the war it was taken by Great Britain as spoils of war. In 1923, former minister of labor and then director of Det Bergenske Dampskibsselskab, Kristofer Lehmkuhl, urged the Norwegian Shipping Association to buy the ship for NOK 300,000. The ship was renamed "Statsraad Lehmkuhl" for Lehmkuhl's work for the school ship case, as well as his work in Christian Michelsen's government 1905-07. Bergens Rederiforening went on a test voyage with the ship for five months in 1923 with 200 pupils on board, and after this the ship was given to the institution Bergens Skoleskib. They operated the ship until 1966, only interrupted by World War II when the ship was seized by the Germans. In connection with this, the ship was renamed SS "Westwärts" (= Westover) in the period 1940–45. Again she was a spoil of war, this time taken on Marineholmen in 1940 and sailed to Åstveitvågen, which was named Westwärtsbucht (= Westover Bay) in honor of the ship. There the ship served as the headquarters and accommodation ship for the officers of the Küstensicherungsverband Westküste, established on 23 December 1940,[3] which gradually developed the bay as a naval port for the 51. Vorposten Flottille. In 1966, Bergens Skoleskib was no longer able to operate the ship, despite receiving contributions from the state. The number of pupils decreased, while maintenance costs and other expenses increased. In 1967, the ship was in danger of being sold abroad, but the Bergen shipowner Hilmar Reksten intervened and bought the SS "Statsraad Lehmkuhl", which was thus still allowed to dock in Bergen. SS "Statsraad Lehmkuhl" was part of Reksten's ship fleet until 1978, and he ran private courses on the ship, but he also had to cut this out due to a lack of state support. The ship was in storage in Bergen harbor from 1973 to 1978, when he transferred the ship to a private foundation: Stiftelsen Statsraad Lehmkuhl. This foundation still operates the ship. Atmosphere: 4
A nice and quite place to have a beer in Bergen!
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