SUPERYACHTROLES.COMJoin
Destinations / Northern and Atlantic Europe / Norway / Oslo / Berths
Yachts moored along the pier at Aker Brygge in Oslo
For captains

Berths in Oslo

Aker Brygge Marina prices and contacts, Port of Oslo quay dues for private yachts, and customs for foreign boats.

Picture made with AI. It shows the place but is not a photograph.

Aker Brygge Marina

Guest berths and prices

The marina has a pier 100 m long and 15 m wide. It leads to a promenade pier 160 m long.

AddressStranden 32, 0250 Oslo
Contact+47 228 31 990 or +47 454 98 828, post@abmarina.no
Guest, daytime 08:00 to 18:00NOK 300 for boats under 50 ft. NOK 18 per foot for boats from 50 ft
Guest, overnight after 18:00NOK 18 per foot
IncludedPower, wifi, water, showers, toilets, washing and drying
Summer berthNOK 1,390 per foot, 1 May to 1 October. Boats used in business pay VAT and a 10 percent surcharge

Aker Brygge Marina website. The page does not state a maximum boat length or the number of berths. Holders of fixed berths have no right to them for about 10 days at the end of August, while a boat show runs.

Port of Oslo

Quay dues for private yachts

Quay dues

NOK 5

Per gross tonne for each 24 hours. The minimum fee for a 24-hour stay is NOK 6,000. (Port of Oslo, prices 2026.)

Waste fee

NOK 10.10

Per person per 24 hours, with a minimum of NOK 210 per call. All ships at public quays pay it, whether or not they deliver waste. (Port of Oslo, 2026.)

Water

NOK 52

Per cubic metre, with a minimum of NOK 1,550 per delivery. Orders before 12:00 on weekdays usually run the next day. (Port of Oslo, 2026.)

Port of Oslo

Port Control

Hours24 hours, every day
Phone+47 917 99 900
Emailhavnevakt@oslohavn.no
VHFChannel 15
Fjord trafficHorten Maritime Traffic Centre handles the waterway from Færder to Oslo, on channels 18 and 19
Port of Oslo

Office

Visiting addressAkershusstranda 19
Postal addressPostboks 230 Sentrum, N-0103 Oslo
Phone21 80 21 80
Emailpostmottak@oslohavn.no
Rules

Customs for foreign boats

Temporary stay

Norwegian Customs says a tourist can bring a foreign recreational boat for a temporary stay without paying taxes. The boat must be for personal use. It must not be used by people who live in Norway. Such a visitor does not need to report to Customs on arrival.

Importing a boat

A private person who imports a recreational boat pays 25 percent Norwegian VAT on the total value. There is no customs duty on recreational boats. If you arrive by sea, contact your local customs office. (Updated 27 November 2025.)

Sources. Checked 8 November 2026.

Let the yachts come to you

Upload your CV and we build your crew profile from it. Captains and recruiters contact you. Free for crew.

Create your crew profile
Free email alerts

Be the first to know.

New superyacht jobs, employers and talent, straight to you as they go live. Stay in the loop.

Get the inside track →