Bakeriet på Å
If you drive to the end of the Lofoten Islands, you absolutely must stop at this traditional Norwegian bakery famous for its cinnamon buns. The bakers use traditional methods, and the pastries are always at their freshest.
We've compiled the best of the best in The Lofoten Islands - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.
If you drive to the end of the Lofoten Islands, you absolutely must stop at this traditional Norwegian bakery famous for its cinnamon buns. The bakers use traditional methods, and the pastries are always at their freshest.
In the heart of Henningsvær, this charming and delightful café is a favorite destination for both locals and visitors in search of a warming cup of coffee or hot chocolate. The café doubles as an arts-and-crafts store, with a range of lovely items available for sale.
This local eatery serves some of the region's best seafood, keeping the menu short and always changing depending on what's available in the market. You are almost always going to find some traditional stockfish, served in a variety of ways, as well as local specialties like reindeer.
This restaurant in one of the region's most beautiful villages takes you back in time and serves superb local dishes. From the cozy and rustic dining room you have views of the ocean and mountains beyond. The building itself dates back to the 1700s and has a warm fireplace for cold, wintry days.
At this seaside restaurant, the à la carte menu celebrates fresh, local ingredients—including fish caught by the team themselves and stockfish prepared traditionally (long air-drying process without salt). With a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere and attentive service, it’s the perfect place to enjoy an authentic taste of northern Norway. Venue rentals are also available for special occasions.
Discover the heart of Norway’s seafood traditions at Lofoten Seafood Center. Founded in 1980, this family-owned company has grown from salmon farming into a fully integrated enterprise—from hatchery to export—and at the visitor center, guests can explore the story of whitefish and salmon, learn about sustainable production methods, and enjoy authentic tastings that connect Lofoten’s heritage with its modern seafood industry.
Exploring the culinary past of the Lofoten Islands, the kitchen here has gained credibility by using as many local ingredients as possible and employing modern cooking techniques to create spectacular dishes. The menu regularly changes based on what is available that season. The interior is cozy yet sophisticated, and the staff is exceptionally friendly and passionate about the dishes they serve.