KODE Art Museums: Ticket Prices & Bergen Card Inclusion
2-3 h for a thorough visit across the buildings
Art, Craft, Design & Music Museum Group (4 Buildings)
Museum buildings date from 1896 (Permanenten) to 1924 (Rasmus Meyer); the four museums merged into the single KODE institution in 2003
Rasmus Meyers allé 3-9, 5015 Bergen, Norway
Planning to visit KODE Art Museums?
Compare ticket and city-pass options for this attraction.
Practical Visitor Info & Tips
200 kr
Free for visitors under 18; free for students at KMD, KIB, BAS, and UiB Art History
Rasmus Meyer building — 19 May-14 Sep: Tue-Fri 10:00-18:00, Sat-Sun 10:00-16:00. 15 Sep-18 May: Wed-Fri 11:00-18:00, Sat-Sun 11:00-16:00. Closed 1 Jan, 1 May, 17 May, 24-25 Dec, and 31 Dec. Other KODE buildings may keep slightly different hours — check kodebergen.no before visiting.
No advance booking required for individual visitors.
A single ticket admitting to all four KODE buildings in Bergen city centre (Permanenten, KODE 2, Rasmus Meyer, KODE 4). Does NOT include the three composer homes (Troldhaugen, Siljustøl, Lysøen), which are separate, individually ticketed attractions outside the city centre.
| Option | Price | Booking | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adult (all four buildings) | 200 kr | billetter.kodebergen.no or on-site | |
| Under 18 | Free | On-site | |
| With Bergen Card, October-April | Included | Confirmed on the Bergen Card's attractions page | |
| With Bergen Card, May-September | ~150 kr (25% discount) | Confirmed on the Bergen Card's attractions page |
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Ticket Options
200 kr
Check whether a city pass already covers this attraction before buying separately.
See pass compatibility below ↓Overview & History
KODE is one of the Nordic region's largest museums for art, craft, design and music, spread across four neighboring buildings in the heart of Bergen — plus three composer homes (Troldhaugen, Siljustøl, and Lysøen) outside the city centre, ticketed separately. The collection spans historical Nordic painting through contemporary art, and includes the world's third-largest collection of works by Edvard Munch, housed principally in the Rasmus Meyer building.
What to See: Top Highlights
The Rasmus Meyer Collection
The golden age of Norwegian art from 1880 onward, including one of the world's largest Edvard Munch collections outside Oslo.
Nordic Design & Craft at Permanenten
Decorative arts, design, and craft objects spanning historical and contemporary Nordic makers.
One Ticket, Four Buildings
A single admission covers all four KODE buildings in Bergen city centre on the same visit, making it straightforward to move between collections at your own pace.
Which is the Best City Pass for Bergen?
We analyze prices, ticket options, and transport deals for Bergen.
Location & Google Maps
Is KODE Included on the Bergen Card?
Compare Bergen PassesYes, but only part of the year — the Bergen Card gives confirmed free entry to KODE from October through April, and a confirmed 25% discount during the busier May-September season, both stated directly on the Bergen Card's own official attractions page.
Bergen Card
Conditional. Confirmed on the Bergen Card's own official attractions page: free entry October-April, but only a 25% discount May-September. Genuinely seasonal, not a flat inclusion.
Data Provenance
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Frequently Asked Questions
Does one KODE ticket cover all four buildings?
Is KODE always free with the Bergen Card?
Are the composer homes (Troldhaugen, Siljustøl, Lysøen) included in the KODE ticket?
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