Getawaypakke fra kun kr. 1670,- på Quality Hotel™ Tønsberg

Quality Hotel Tønsberg invites you to take a short autumn break from 28 September to 11 October 2026. The package includes an overnight stay, breakfast and a two-course dinner.

The price is NOK 1,670 for one person and NOK 2,095 for two people.

Dinner included

Dinner consists of steak frites served with French fries, caramelised mushrooms, red wine sauce and béarnaise.

For dessert, enjoy bavarois with raspberry compote, chocolate crisp and cream.

Add a swim to your stay

Access to The Pool Club is included in the package. Here you can enjoy a heated outdoor pool, Finnish sauna and comfortable lounge areas.

So, in theory, you can go straight from steak frites to the sauna. Autumn can handle it.

Practical information

The offer is valid for stays between 28 September and 11 October 2026.

Price: NOK 1,670 for one person / NOK 2,095 for two people.

The package includes:

  • overnight stay
  • breakfast
  • two-course dinner
  • access to The Pool Club

Booking: Book your autumn getaway at Quality Hotel Tønsberg

Friday Day Pass with Natten, Slottsfjell 2027

The Friday day pass gives you access to Slottsfjell 2027 and the evening event Natten on Friday 2 July.

The festival area opens at 13:00, while Natten opens at 22:00. The day pass therefore gives access to both the festival and Natten on the same day.

Age limit: 20

ID: Valid ID is required

Festival area opens: 13:00

Natten opens: 22:00

Companion: Free entry with a valid companion certificate

For the latest information about the programme, artists and practical details, visit the festival website or sign up for the Slottsfjell newsletter.

Hans-Wilhelm Steinfeld: Russia, Our Troubled Present

Hans-Wilhelm Steinfeld takes the audience on a journey through Russian politics, society and history, drawing on his many years as a journalist and foreign correspondent.

Steinfeld worked for NRK from 1976 to 2014 and served as the broadcaster's Moscow correspondent during four periods. He reported on the final years of the Soviet Union, its dissolution and the development of Russia under Boris Yeltsin and Vladimir Putin.

During the attempted coup in Moscow in 1991, Steinfeld interviewed Boris Yeltsin. The interview was broadcast internationally, and Mikhail Gorbachev reportedly listened to it while being held in captivity in Crimea.

The talk examines the historical developments behind today's Russia and the relationship between politics, society and history. Steinfeld also draws on his own experiences reporting from Russia and other parts of Eastern Europe.

Steinfeld holds a cand.philol. degree from the University of Bergen, with history as his main subject and studies in Russian and social sciences. He also studied at Moscow State University and St Antony's College, Oxford. He has received several awards for his journalism, including the Scandinavian Journalist Prize, the Narvesen Prize and the Peer Gynt Prize.

This evening offers an insight into Russia's modern history and current political development through Steinfeld's experience as a journalist and Russia correspondent.