Alnes Lighthouse
Alnes is a small fishing village on the exposed western tip of Godøy, and its white lighthouse marks the last scrap of land before open sea. It's a quieter, more windswept counterpoint to Ålesund's Art Nouveau streets - a short coastal drive that trades urban architecture for cliffs, birdlife, and a lighthouse you can climb for panoramic views over the Atlantic.
The village itself is tiny, with a café and gallery near the lighthouse, and a coastal walking path that makes it easy to spend an hour or two beyond just the tower.
Alnes Lighthouse FAQs
Yes, when it's open (mainly summer season), visitors can climb it for coastal views.
Around 30-40 minutes by car via the road connections between the islands.
A local bus runs from Ålesund, though service is limited, so check current timetables before relying on it.
A coastal walking path, a small gallery and café, and views out over open ocean - it's a good spot for a quiet walk rather than a packed itinerary.
The grounds stay open, but the café and tower access are reduced or closed, so the payoff is mainly the coastal scenery rather than the lighthouse climb.
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