
A car-free fishing village in Øyrekka off Frøya – with 15 permanent residents, a guest harbour, Supen Pøbb, a historic trading house and accommodation.
Bogøya
In the middle of Øyrekka off Frøya lies Bogøya – a small, charming fishing village with just 15 permanent residents. The place consists of the two islands Smaløya and Bogøya, joined by a suspension bridge, and there is not a single car here: you get around on foot, or with a wheelbarrow along well-kept paths. What you will find instead is a guest harbour, a legendary pub, a historic trading house and some of the finest conditions in the archipelago for fishing, diving and island hopping. Wold Kysttransport is based on Bogøya and offers boat transport and coastal experiences throughout the area. We also rent out a venerable merchant's house and a guesthouse for those who want to wake to the sound of the sea in Øyrekka.
The trading post that came back to life
In 1888, Georg Skatvold opened a trading post on Bogøya, and it quickly became the hub of Øyrekka: a shop, a post office from 1893 and a steamship agency – the lifeline of the whole island community gathered on a single quay. The shop was run by the family for generations. In the old days, people rowed in for their Christmas shopping and filled the boat with oranges, Christmas sausages and marzipan sweets when the fishing had been good – and in more recent times the village store was known for being self-service whenever the shopkeeper was away. Trade built on trust, quite simply. The shop closed in 2008, but the story took a new turn: today the fourth generation of the Skatvold family has restored the trading house to how it looked in the 1930s. It is now both a museum and a shop – the first thing to greet you as the boat comes alongside, and a shopping experience quite unlike any other.
Supen Pøbb – fish and chips far out at sea
In the old warehouse by the harbour, the Skatvold family runs Supen Pøbb – a remarkable pub out in the open sea and a natural meeting place for residents, cabin owners and visiting boats. Genuine, locally sourced fish and chips – «fishan» – along with bacalao and fish soup are among the specialities, and visitors describe the fishan as some of the best they have ever tasted. In summer the pub fills with life through concerts and themed evenings, and opening hours are flexible outside the season too.


Explore more of the Frøya archipelago.

Sula
A natural gem facing the open sea - dense wooden houses, around 50 permanent residents and a lively summer season.
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Mausund
Frøya's largest fishing village - around 200 inhabitants, two places to eat and the «Ut i havet» festival that fills the island every summer.
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Sauøya, Sørburøya and Gjæsingen
Three gems in Norway's largest marine protected area - living island communities, Froan chapel and wildlife you have to see to believe.
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Halten
The outermost bare island - a protected, uninhabited fishing village at the northern end of Øyrekka, once the largest on the Trøndelag coast.
Read moreWould you like to visit Bogøya?
We are happy to collect you by boat from Frøya, Trondheim or Ørland – and arrange accommodation at Øvergården or the Guesthouse.






