Nusfjord, Lofoten
Nusfjord Village & Resort
A working fishing village in Lofoten, with a house at the top of it
Nusfjord sits at the end of a sheltered valley in Lofoten, a preserved fishing village where the buildings are the attraction and the sea comes right into the middle of it. Above the harbour stands the house that belonged to the man who owned the village, and it is possible to stay in it.
Why we think it may suit
- The House of Dahl gives five bedrooms with their own bathrooms and shared rooms of its own, which is rare this far north.
- A family can stay in one place in Lofoten instead of driving the islands end to end.
- The village itself is the experience, so a slow day here is not a wasted day.
- There are several places to eat and a spa on site, so the family is not dependent on one restaurant.
- Boats, guides and tailored days can be built around a fixed base rather than a moving one.
Image: the region, not the hotel.
Particularly suited to
- Families who want one base for the whole of Lofoten
- A Signature stay where the building is part of the point
- Guests who want the Arctic without a remote cabin
- Multi-generation groups of around eight to ten
Relevant rooms and units
- The House of Dahl is listed with five queen bedrooms, each with an ensuite bathroom, accommodating ten guests.
- The House of Dahl is listed with a dining room, a large living room, a balcony, a small garden and a library.
- The resort states the House of Dahl was the home of the original landowner, Hans Dahl.
- A Cabin Suite Seaview is listed with three bedrooms at 70 m², for up to six people, with a kitchen and a sea view.
- A two-bedroom Cabin Suite Harbour is listed at 60–70 m², with two ensuite bathrooms, for up to four people.
- The resort lists several restaurants and its own spa on the site.
- Nusfjord is at Ramberg, 8380, in Lofoten.
What to confirm before booking
- Whether the House of Dahl can be booked as a whole house for your family only
- Whether the House of Dahl has a kitchen — the resort does not state one
- Which cabins have kitchens, since it is not published for every category
- Distances and paths between the units, the restaurants and the harbour
- Step-free access on the quays and between the buildings
- How much of the village is open to day visitors during your stay, and which areas are for guests only
- Meals prepared without alcohol, and whether halal-certified meat can be sourced
- A quiet room that can be used for prayer
- Transport from Leknes or Svolvær, and what size of vehicle can reach the village
- Housekeeping in the houses and cabins
What Anurway can arrange
- The exclusive-use question for the House of Dahl, in writing
- Private transport from the airport through licensed operators
- Boats and guides in Lofoten through licensed operators
- An Arabic-speaking host for the arrival and the first days
- Days that run in parallel — the sea for some, the village and the spa for others
- The route between Lofoten and the rest of the journey
Of everywhere on this list, this is the one families talk about afterwards. Two things decide whether it works for yours: whether the house can be taken whole, and how the family intends to eat. We would settle both before recommending it.
The resort does not state a kitchen in the House of Dahl, and does not state in writing that the house can be booked exclusively. Both are confirmed before booking.
Sources
- Nusfjord — The House of Dahl Read 2026-08-04
- Nusfjord — Cabins & Suites Read 2026-08-04
- Nusfjord Village & Resort Read 2026-08-04