25/03/2026
Out with a private group from Tromsø and South Korea last night, and what a beautiful evening. Good food and dancing Northern Lights on the sky. Happy guests and a happy crew
Join us on a trip in the beautifully restored wooden boat, Hermes II, from 1917. We offer authentic coastal experiences with an historical atmosphere. mann.
Stortorget 1
Tromsø
9008
| Mandag | 10:00 - 16:00 |
| Tirsdag | 10:00 - 17:00 |
| Onsdag | 10:00 - 17:00 |
| Torsdag | 10:00 - 17:00 |
| Fredag | 10:00 - 17:00 |
| Lørdag | 11:00 - 17:00 |
Vær den første som vet og la oss sende deg en e-post når Hermes II legger inn nyheter og kampanjer. Din e-postadresse vil ikke bli brukt til noe annet formål, og du kan når som helst melde deg av.
Send en melding til Hermes II:
Hermes II is a Skandfer cutter built in 1917. Over the course of a century, it has managed to experience both good and bad times, and even a World War. However, bad times are quickly forgotten. Like when the midnight sun shines and it is impossible to distinguish day from night, or when the northern lights dance as clearly in the ripples on the sea as in the sky. Green, blue and even purple. It's always magical, even for a native.
We know that Hermes II is a unique boat. It has navigated between small and even tiny places in Northern Norway, transported coal, fish, animals, houses and churches. It participated during the evacuation that occurred after the burning of Finnmark and Nord-Troms during World War II, and it helped to rebuild the area afterwards. It has departed from quays on countless cold winter days.
More than 100 years after the boat first felt salt water under its keel, it is still here. It is a boat constructed and built by Nils Skandfer, one of the few people accepted as an apprentice by Colin Archer. Both of these eminent boat designers became famous for their elegant and very safe boats.
Today, only three such cutters have been preserved. We have a deep and passionate desire to ensure that this boat is preserved in top condition for at least another 100 years. This is only possible by allowing it to continue to sail the Arctic waters. And preferably, with you as a guest on board.