Is the road open?
We never guess. Road 64 can close in storms – check the official source.
Eight bridges, islets and open ocean – and everything you need in one place: is the road open, where to park and where to eat well. Made by a local, not a travel agency.
Popular with travellers from Germany and the Netherlands. Auf Deutsch lesen → · Nederlands? Deze Engelse gids helpt je op weg.
We never guess. Road 64 can close in storms – check the official source.
Eldhusøya – biggest car park, toilets all year. Never stop on the bridge.
Parking guide →Based on published hours
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Photo: Ernst Vikne, CC BY-SA 2.0 The main stop: parking, year-round toilets, a walkway around the island and a seasonal café.
Photo: Olaf Meister, CC BY-SA 4.0 Historic 18th-century klippfisk village, now a hotel with Restaurant Ytterbrygga and Silver Bell Kro. Boat from Geitøya.
Area: The islets along the Atlantic Road in the midnight sun · Photo: Stefan V. Baumgartner, CC BY-SA 4.0 Inn inside 170-year-old log walls with sea views. Local halibut, klippfisk and fresh bread. 3.5 km from Eldhusøya.
1–2 hoursThe classic: the bridges, the islets and the views. Come early or late for soft light and free parking.
Photo: DXR, CC BY-SA 4.0
Half a daySmoked salmon in Bud, seafood with sea views, an old inn in Kårvåg and pizza in Kristiansund. Check hours – several places keep shorter hours outside summer.
Photo: Ernst Vikne, CC BY-SA 2.0
When it blowsOctober–March, waves can break over the bridges. Spectacular – but check the roads authority first and keep well back from the sea.
Photo: Robin Stumm, CC BY-SA 3.0
Photo: Robin Stumm, CC BY-SA 3.0Quiet roads, dark evenings and wild waves. Many summer places are closed, but there are year-round options. Plan your drive for the middle of the day.
Based on published seasonal hours – check with the place before driving far.
Photo: Lukas Beck, CC BY 4.0Longer days and fewer people. The Eldhusøya café opens at weekends from 1 March, and the coastal paths are lovely.
Based on published seasonal hours – check with the place before driving far.
Photo: Olaf Meister, CC BY-SA 4.0Light nights, everything is open – and parking fills up fast. Arrive before 10 am or after dinner.
Based on published seasonal hours – check with the place before driving far.
Photo: Marianne Johnsen, CC BY-SA 4.0Quieter roads, golden light and the first autumn storms. Several summer places switch to weekend hours.
Based on published seasonal hours – check with the place before driving far.
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Forecast from Yr, delivered by NRK and the Norwegian Meteorological Institute. Location: Atlanterhavsvegen (Averøy).
Road 64 can be closed or switched to convoy driving when waves wash over it in storms. We never guess – check the official source:
Traffic messages (vegvesen.no) Call 175
From a foreign phone: +47 22 07 30 00
The Eldhusøya café is open on weekends up to and including 1 November, then closed for winter. Toilets and the walkway at Eldhusøya are open all year. Håholmen has closed for the season (open until 30 September).
*Based on published seasonal hours (Oslo time), not live data. Call ahead in the off-season.
The National Tourist Route runs 36 km between Bud and Kårvåg on road 64; the famous bridges are between Vevang and Kårvåg. From Kristiansund, take the toll-free Atlantic Ocean Tunnel. From Molde, it’s about an hour via Bud or Eide.
Motorhomes: no toilet emptying at rest areas.
Parking & rules →