A tech game in the heart of Bergen sounds like a twist. What makes this one special is that classic arcade-style fun meets high-tech minigolf with score tracking on screens, all inside a full activity bar setup at Alltid Opplett.

I also like that you get a tight 1 hour plan with 18 holes across two courses, so you can compete without it dragging on. One thing to consider: the ticket you’re buying covers the minigolf, while curling, Flyby Darts, and other games are extra.

At Alltid Opplett, you’re not just knocking balls around. You also can test your curling skills on synthetic ice at the Fjellstuen department, and switch to digital darts in the English pub section with Flyby Darts, plus there are other games in the venue like shuffleboards and pool. I like how the whole place is designed for groups and friendly rivalry, not quiet sightseeing. The main drawback is simple: if you want a full “try everything” afternoon, you’ll likely pay more than the minigolf ticket.

Key Things You’ll Notice at Alltid Opplett (High-Tech Minigolf)

• Digital score screens that record your progress, turning the game into instant competition
• 18 holes across 2 courses, so you get variety without a long time commitment
• Fjellstuen synthetic ice curling indoors, built to feel like curling on a smaller scale
• Flyby Darts in the English pub section, using a digital dart system with games beyond standard throws
• A multi-game activity bar where you can keep the fun going before or after minigolf
• An unassuming exterior that can make you look twice once you’re near the building

Why This High-Tech Minigolf Feels Like More Than a Side Activity

This is the kind of place that works even if your group is split on what they feel like doing. The minigolf is the core experience, and it’s designed like a modern arcade game: you play, the system tracks your results, and you can immediately compare. That means less time figuring out rules and more time doing what you came for, which is playing.

I also like the practical design of it. You have a fixed session length, about an hour, and you’re getting a complete round with 18 holes. For a quick Bergen stop, that structure matters. It prevents the classic problem where an activity turns into “we’ll be here forever,” because you’re not guessing how long the game will take.

And then there’s the bonus layer. Alltid Opplett is not a one-game-only venue. The Fjellstuen department and the English pub section are part of the same world, so you can shift gears if you finish minigolf and still want more. That gives you flexibility for groups with different energy levels. Your competitive friend can chase a better score while someone else tries darts or curling.

The 18 Holes: How the Screens Change Your Strategy

The heart of the experience is Norway’s first high-tech minigolf at Alltid Opplett. You play 18 challenging holes across two courses, and your scores are recorded on screens as you go. That detail changes the whole feel.

In traditional minigolf, you can lose track of where you stand, especially if the group is talking over shots. Here, the screen scoring keeps things more focused. It also makes it easier to adjust on the fly. If you see your score climbing in a particular part of the course, you know exactly where to slow down and aim better.

The two-course setup is also a smart way to avoid monotony. Instead of doing 18 holes that blur together, you get a break in the middle. That can help if you’re playing with people of different skill levels. You can regroup, talk strategy, and reset expectations after you switch courses.

Practical note: since the experience is timed to about an hour, I’d treat it like a focused game session. If you’re chatty, keep conversations quick between shots so you don’t compress your time at the end.

Fjellstuen Synthetic Ice Curling: A Try-It-Now Mini Rink

One of the most distinctive parts of Alltid Opplett is the Fjellstuen department with synthetic ice curling. The idea is simple: you follow the same rules and appearance you’d expect from traditional curling, just on a smaller rink.

That’s a big deal because curling can be intimidating. It’s strategic and technical, and most people only see it during big sports events. Here, you get a way to test the motion and timing without needing a full ice setup or a long learning curve. Even if curling isn’t your sport, the attempt is fun because it’s different from minigolf and darts.

Also, since the curling is part of a dedicated department, it feels like a real activity space rather than a token add-on. If you’re with a group, curling is great as a “second act” after minigolf, especially for people who want something physical and a bit more tactical.

Important value check: the information provided says your included game is the 18-hole minigolf. Other games like curling may be available, but they’re not included in the minigolf ticket. So plan on extras if you want to do minigolf plus curling in the same visit.

Flyby Darts in the English Pub Section: Digital, But Still Competitive

After minigolf, the English pub section brings you into the digital darts world. You can try Flyby Darts, described as the best digital dart system available, with options for regular darts and additional fun and challenging games.

This is where the venue makes sense for groups. If you’ve got mixed players, darts can be the bridge. Some people don’t care much about minigolf greens and ball bounces, but they love aiming at targets and chasing a high score. Digital darts also tends to be faster to get into because the game logic and scoring is handled by the system.

Flyby Darts is also a good choice if you want variety. Not every dart game is about standing still and throwing at a standard target. The mention of many fun and challenging games suggests you can switch modes and keep it fresh.

Same caution as with curling: your minigolf ticket covers the minigolf. Darts may be playable on-site, but it’s not listed as included.

Other Games at Alltid Opplett: Shuffleboard and Pool as Optional Add-Ons

Alltid Opplett doesn’t stop at minigolf, curling, and darts. The venue also offers shuffleboards and pool, which you can play if you stick around.

This matters because it changes how you can build a group outing. You’re not limited to a single one-hour activity. You can treat minigolf as the anchor and then add whatever fits your group mood: a darts round for the competitive types, curling for the curious tryers, or shuffleboard and pool for a more relaxed hang.

Just keep your budget clear. Since only the 18-hole minigolf is explicitly included, all the other options should be treated as extra spending if you want to try them.

Price and Time Value: Is $27 Per Person Worth It?

At about $27 per person for a 1 hour session, the value comes from one key thing: you get a complete, structured game with 18 holes and digital scoring. You’re not paying for a vague “hang out and maybe play” experience. You’re paying for a defined round with built-in scoreboard feedback.

That’s especially good if you’re traveling in a group. With digital scoring, you can keep the energy up. It turns a rainy-day plan into something active and fun without the mental load of complicated rules.

Where the value can shift is if you also want the curling and Flyby Darts. Those extra activities may cost more, since only minigolf is included. If you’re trying to keep spending down, commit to the minigolf as the main event and add just one optional activity, not all of them.

Also consider the time rhythm. One hour is enough for 18 holes if you keep things moving. If your group tends to linger between shots or wants frequent replays, you might feel slightly rushed at the end.

Booking Smart: What the Venue Helps You Avoid

This experience includes practical perks that make the visit smoother. You can reserve now and pay later, which helps if you’re still juggling transport times. You can also get free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, which is useful if plans change.

On arrival, you can skip the ticket line. That matters in small-window activities, especially in a place designed for gameplay where downtime feels like wasted time. There’s also a host or greeter on site, in English, Norwegian, Swedish, or Danish, which is a big plus if you’re trying to understand how the scoring works fast.

Finally, the venue is wheelchair accessible, which makes it a more inclusive option for mixed groups.

Who This Bergen Activity Bar Is Best For

This works best for groups who want something social and active but not physically demanding. Minigolf is accessible for many ages and skill levels, and the digital scoring keeps everyone engaged because results are visible.

It’s also a strong fit for colleagues and friend groups. The competition is built in, and the switch between departments means you can keep the group together even if people want different games.

If you’re traveling solo, it can still be fun, but I’d think about the social payoff. The experience described is designed for shared play, and the best moments are likely when you’re comparing shots and scores.

Most important, if you love tech gadgets, this is your lane. The screen scoring and digital dart options make it feel modern without losing the low-key fun of classic games.

Should You Book This High-Tech Minigolf in Bergen?

Book it if you want a short, structured game in Bergen with 18 holes, digital scoring, and a fun atmosphere at Alltid Opplett. It’s a great way to add playtime to a trip without committing to a half-day plan.

Skip it, or budget carefully, if your main goal is doing curling, Flyby Darts, and extra games all in one go. Since only the minigolf is included, you may end up paying more than $27 per person to try everything.

If you want one clear decision point: choose the minigolf as your core activity, then add one optional extra only if your group still has energy after the round. That’s where you get the best mix of value and fun.

FAQ

Where does this high-tech minigolf experience take place?

It takes place in Vestland County, Norway, at Alltid Opplett.

How long does the minigolf experience last?

The duration is listed as 1 hour.

How many holes are included in the high-tech minigolf?

The included experience is an 18-hole high-tech minigolf course.

Are scores recorded on screens?

Yes. You record your scores on digital screens during the minigolf.

What other games are available at the venue?

At Alltid Opplett, you can try indoor synthetic ice curling at the Fjellstuen department and digital darts at the English pub section with Flyby Darts. The venue also offers shuffleboards and pool.

Is curling included in the ticket?

The included part is the 18-hole minigolf. Other games such as curling are not listed as included.

Is Flyby Darts included with the minigolf?

The included experience is 18-hole minigolf only, and other games are not included in the ticket price.

What is the price per person?

The price is listed as $27 per person.

Which languages are available with the host or greeter?

The host or greeter is listed as English, Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the experience is listed as wheelchair accessible.

Can I cancel and get a full refund?

Yes, free cancellation is listed, with cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.