Wood Hotel Bodø

Wood Hotel Bodø places its accommodations on Rønvikfjellet, above the Norwegian city of Bodø, and makes wood and landscape central to its identity. Built primarily from wood, the property has 177 rooms and a selection of apartments. Its location provides a starting point for mountain walks while keeping the city within reach during a trip.

The layout offers a choice of room sizes and views. Standard Small rooms measure 17 square meters; Standard Mountain View and Superior Ocean View rooms are around 20. Deluxe Bodø View rooms increase the space to 25 square meters, and Junior Suite Bodø View rooms to 30. Jensen beds, bathrobes, slippers, and handheld steamers are among the amenities described for the accommodations.

Apartments provide alternatives for guests who want a different arrangement of space. One-bedroom Keiservarden, Børtind, and Landegode categories range from 35 to 40 square meters; some combine a double bed and bunk beds. The two-bedroom Keiservarden apartment measures 79 square meters. This variety distinguishes a room for two from a unit suited to sharing a stay with more space.

On the seventh floor, ATTME serves seasonal Nordic cooking that connects local producers, family recipes, and traditional methods with a contemporary bistro approach. Café Turisthytta adds another option to the dining offering. The hotel also serves breakfast, although included services depend on the booking selected.

Wood Wellness occupies the eighth floor, with a heated outdoor pool, sauna, gym, and a bar and lounge area. Views take in Bodø, Landegode, and the Børvasstindan mountains. Some packages include wellness access; inclusion is not the same across all rates. The offering allows guests to alternate outdoor activity with relaxation inside the hotel.

The property also organizes meetings and celebrations. Bergsalen, Ramnfloget, and Chambre Séparée offer different group configurations, with published capacities of up to 100, 60, and 50 people, respectively. For leisure travelers, hiking toward Keiservarden helps explain the hotel’s relationship with its surroundings: a base for exploring the Arctic landscape as well as visiting the city.