Haugesund Cruise Port

Norway

Port

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Source: open-meteo.com

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Haugesund cruise port timetable: arrivals & departures

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Haugesund cruise schedule, October 2026

SHIPCRUISE LINEARRIVALDEPARTDEPARTUREEST. PASSENGERS

THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER 2026

Holland America10:0021:002,668

FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER 2026

TUI Cruises08:0018:002,500

SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 2026

No ships are scheduled on this date

MONDAY 5 OCTOBER 2026

P&O UK (P&O Cruises)08:0016:003,647

TUESDAY 6 OCTOBER 2026 - THURSDAY 15 OCTOBER 2026

No ships are scheduled on this date

FRIDAY 16 OCTOBER 2026

P&O UK (P&O Cruises)09:0017:001,874

SATURDAY 17 OCTOBER 2026

Costa Cruises08:0018:003,010

SUNDAY 18 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2026

No ships are scheduled on this date

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About Haugesund cruise port

LOCODE: NOHAU

Haugesund occupies a picturesque setting in Rogaland county along Norway's southwest coast, positioned strategically along the sheltered Karmsundet strait. Situated roughly sixty kilometers north of Stavanger and one hundred twenty kilometers south of Bergen, the town welcomes cruise ships at a convenient pier located less than a kilometer from the vibrant town center, complemented by a complimentary shuttle bus for easy transport.

Though modern Haugesund is a relatively young town, the surrounding region served as a formidable seat of power during the Viking Age. Norway's first king, Harald Fairhair, maintained his royal residence at nearby Avaldsnes, located just eight kilometers away. Following his death around 940 AD, Fairhair was famously entombed at Haraldshaugen, a monumental burial mound that ultimately gave the town its name. Historically, the coastal waters off Haugesund served as an immense source of herring wealth, fueling rapid early development before the local economy transitioned toward the petroleum industry as fish stocks declined.

Architectural highlights include the striking pink town hall constructed in 1931, designed in a refined neo-classical style that marks it as one of Norway's finest civic buildings from that era. Every August, the community comes alive hosting major cultural events such as the Sildajazz music festival and the Norwegian Film Festival. Nearby Avaldsnes invites visitors to explore a meticulously recreated Viking farmstead and Karmøy Island's ancient grave mounds, alongside historic landmarks like St. Olav's Church dating back to 1250 AD and the towering pillar known as the Virgin Mary's Sewing Needle.

The town owes much of its historical significance to the Karmsundet strait, which historically allowed seafaring vessels to navigate safely without braving the rough, open waters of the North Sea. Sheltered by Karmøy Island and a protective outer archipelago, the coastal zone maintains a balanced marine environment ideal for travelers seeking a deep connection to Nordic maritime heritage.

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