When to visit Abidjan? City-Trip Guide

Between the bright dry season and the lush rainy season, Abidjan reveals a unique atmosphere at every time of year.

6.5 million population
French language
120 days/year rainy days/year
December to March best time to visit
4 to 7 days recommended stay

Weather and Climate Trends in Abidjan

Understanding Abidjan's tropical rainforest climate year-round

$Local life scene in the rain illustrating the region\$ by Ariel Nathan ADA MBITA on Unsplash

Abidjan enjoys a transitional equatorial climate, influenced by the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Guinea. Located at 5° north latitude, the metropolis experiences four distinct seasons alternating between dry and rainy periods. The urban heat island effect slightly increases temperatures in the city center, while the Cocody district benefits from refreshing greenery.

City Center: Urban heat island with higher temperatures
Lagoon Districts: Climate moderated by sea and lagoon breezes
Port Area: Marked oceanic influence, windier conditions

Month	Min Temp (°C / °F)	Max Temp (°C / °F)	Precip. (mm)	Sunshine (h/day)	Tourist Traffic	Recommended Activities
January	24°C / 75°F	32°C / 90°F	30	6	⭐⭐⭐	Markets, Grand-Bassam beaches, cultural tours
February	24°C / 75°F	33°C / 91°F	40	7	⭐⭐⭐⭐	Excursions, city-walks, Plateau, Treichville
March	24°C / 75°F	33°C / 91°F	90	6	⭐⭐⭐	MASA, museums, local gastronomy
April	24°C / 75°F	32°C / 90°F	120	5	⭐⭐	Restaurants, art galleries, Cocody market
May	23°C / 73°F	31°C / 88°F	190	4	⭐⭐	Museums, shopping, Ivorian cuisine
June	23°C / 73°F	29°C / 84°F	350	3	⭐	Indoor activities, shopping malls, spas
July	23°C / 73°F	28°C / 82°F	200	3	⭐	Cultural visits, cinemas, restaurants
August	23°C / 73°F	29°C / 84°F	80	4	⭐⭐	National Day, walks, Ébrié Lagoon
September	23°C / 73°F	29°C / 84°F	100	4	⭐⭐	Urban walks, craft markets
October	23°C / 73°F	30°C / 86°F	140	4	⭐⭐	Jazz Festival, gastronomy, nightlife
November	23°C / 73°F	31°C / 88°F	90	5	⭐⭐⭐	Cultural events, neighborhood tours
December	24°C / 75°F	32°C / 90°F	40	6	⭐⭐⭐⭐	Festivities, Grand-Bassam, Plateau, terraces

Altitude variations are minimal in Abidjan, but the proximity to the ocean and lagoons creates distinct urban microclimates.

Seasons in Abidjan

🌞 Major Dry Season — December to March

This is the prime time to visit Abidjan. The sky clears, temperatures range between 24 and 33°C / 75 and 91°F, and humidity becomes bearable. The city breathes: the terraces of Plateau and Cocody are full in the evening, artisans at the Treichville market display their works under generous sun, and excursions to Grand-Bassam or the Ébrié Lagoon become a real pleasure. It is the ideal season to explore Abidjan on foot or by motorcycle taxi.

Temperatures: 24–33°C / 75–91°F

Precipitation: Low — 30 to 90 mm (1.2 to 3.5 inches) per month

✅ Ideal weather for outdoor visits and excursions
✅ Lively nightlife and open terraces
✅ MASA Festival in March (odd years) — exceptional cultural atmosphere
✅ Easy access to Grand-Bassam and its beaches
✅ Perfect lighting for urban photography

❌ More expensive accommodation in high season (December-January)
❌ Slight dust due to harmattan in January

Ideal for: First-time trips, families, cultural and seaside tourism, complete city trip

City Vibe: Abidjan radiates contagious solar energy; the Plateau and Zone 4 districts vibrate until very late at night.

🌧️ Major Rainy Season — April to July

The city dons a mantle of intense greenery, but tropical downpours—often brutal and brief—arrive daily. Temperatures remain mild, around 23–32°C / 73–90°F, but humidity climbs significantly. It is a less frequented period that reveals another facet of Abidjan: art galleries, gourmet restaurants, shopping malls in the Marcory district... The city continues to live intensely, taking refuge under arcades and in its many covered spaces.

Temperatures: 23–32°C / 73–90°F

Precipitation: Abundant — 120 to 350 mm (4.7 to 13.8 inches) per month (peak in June)

✅ Attractive hotel rates and fewer tourists
✅ Lush vegetation, city very green and photogenic in the rain
✅ Excellent opportunity to discover Ivorian gastronomy indoors

❌ Violent downpours can disrupt travel and flood some roads
❌ Limited outdoor activities, excursions not recommended in June-July
❌ Oppressive humidity can make prolonged walking uncomfortable

Ideal for: Experienced travelers, gastronomy and culture lovers, tight budgets

City Vibe: Abidjan centers on itself, more intimate and authentic, between crowded restaurants and streets smelling of damp earth.

🌤️ Minor Dry Season — August to September

A welcome lull settles over Abidjan between August and September. Rains lighten, the sky is sometimes covered by a light haze, and temperatures remain cool for the region—around 23–29°C / 73–84°F. It is the ideal time to discover the Ébrié Lagoon by pirogue, stroll through the Blingué district, or enjoy the Ivorian National Day on August 7. The city is more accessible, traffic jams are less intense, and Abidjanais themselves take advantage of this break to go out.

Temperatures: 23–29°C / 73–84°F

Precipitation: Moderate — 80 to 100 mm (3.1 to 3.9 inches) per month

✅ National Day on August 7: festive atmosphere and spectacular parades
✅ Coolest temperatures of the year, comfortable for walking
✅ Fewer tourists, more authentic experience
✅ Good accommodation rates

❌ Sky often overcast, reduced lighting for photography
❌ Rough sea, swimming not recommended on nearby beaches

Ideal for: Independent travelers, local culture lovers, mid-range budgets

City Vibe: A peaceful and warm Abidjan, almost unknown to tourists, where local life is fully expressed.

🌦️ Minor Rainy Season — October to November

Rains return, but in a much more measured way than in the major season. October and November are pleasant transition months where the city gradually regains animation. It is the period of the Abidjan Jazz Festival in October, which electrifies the local cultural scene. Vegetation remains lush, the air is mild, and mornings are often clear before downpours arrive at the end of the day—allowing outdoor activities to be organized in the morning.

Temperatures: 23–31°C / 73–88°F

Precipitation: Average — 90 to 140 mm (3.5 to 5.5 inches) per month

✅ Abidjan Jazz Festival in October: major cultural event
✅ Good weather conditions in the morning for outdoor visits
✅ Still attractive accommodation rates

❌ Risk of downpours at the end of the day, especially in October
❌ Roads may be flooded during heavy rain

Ideal for: Music and jazz lovers, cultural travelers, small budgets

City Vibe: Abidjan awakens culturally; musical evenings and restaurants open wide their doors in a relaxed and creative atmosphere.

Must-sees by Weather

In Abidjan, every weather condition opens up different possibilities. Organize your stay intelligently based on the weather: the city is full of treasures to explore whether it rains or shines.

Discovery of the Grand-Bassam region with its colorful pirogues sailing on calm waters.

by Sangaré Amara on Unsplash

☔ In Overcast/Rainy Weather

Indoor & Protected in Abidjan

When tropical rain arrives, Abidjan reveals its covered spaces rich in culture, gastronomy, and history. Take the opportunity to slow down and immerse yourself in local life.

🏛️ Museum of Civilizations of Côte d'Ivoire — 2h visit — Entry ~2,000 FCFA — Open all year (Plateau)
🎨 Cocody Art Galleries — 1h30 — Free or paid entry depending on the gallery — Ideal all year
🛍️ Cap Sud / Cosmos / Playce Marcory — Modern shopping malls — Free (entry) — Open every day
🍽️ Covered Cocody Market — 1h — Free entry — Best in the morning from 7:00 AM
🎬 Majestic and Cap Sud Cinemas — 2h — ~3,000 FCFA — International and African programming
🏨 Rooftop of Sofitel Abidjan Hôtel Ivoire — Panoramic view of the lagoon — Minimum consumption

Practical Tip: Book your gourmet restaurants in advance during the rainy season, as locals frequent them often. Prioritize taxis for travel after downpours.

Pro Tip: Combine Museum of Civilizations → art gallery → local restaurant in under 3 hours in the Plateau district.

☀️ In Good Weather

Optimal Outdoors in Abidjan

Under the Ivorian sun, Abidjan offers itself fully: sparkling lagoon, colorful neighborhoods, and unforgettable seaside excursions. Take advantage of cool mornings to explore before the heat rises.

🌊 Grand-Bassam — Former colonial capital and UNESCO site — Day trip — Best from December to March
⛵ Cruise on the Ébrié Lagoon — 2h — ~5,000 FCFA — Optimal light in late afternoon
🌿 Banco Park — Primary forest in the city — Morning — Entry ~500 FCFA
🏖️ Bassam and Port-Bouët Beach — Half-day — Best December to February
🚶 Plateau Walking Tour — Colonial architecture and modern skyscrapers — 2h — Local guide recommended
🌅 Félix Houphouët-Boigny Bridge — Panoramic view of the lagoon at sunset — Free

Best Moment: The golden hour at the end of the day on the Ébrié Lagoon offers exceptional photographs, especially in the dry season (December-March).

Seasonal Tip: Avoid outdoor excursions between May and July. Leave early in the morning (before 10:00 AM) to enjoy the mildest temperatures.

🌤️ Versatile All-Weather

Flexible Sites in Abidjan

Some places in Abidjan adapt to all conditions and allow you to combine indoor and outdoor activities depending on the weather.

🏛️ Hôtel Ivoire & complex — Bowling, pool, restaurants, casino — All year
🎭 Palais de la Culture — Shows, exhibitions, events — Check the program
🛒 Adjamé Market — Indoor and semi-covered — Unique atmosphere — Ideal in the morning

Weather Trick: If rain arrives while at Adjamé Market, take refuge in the covered aisles and take the opportunity to haggle for crafts and spices without the crowds.

Typical Itinerary: Morning at Banco Park → lunch in the city center → afternoon at the Palais de la Culture or in a gallery depending on the weather → evening by the lagoon.

💰 Free or Budget-Friendly

No-Cost in Abidjan

🌳 Banco Park — Symbolic entry, hiking in urban primary forest
🕌 Great Mosque of Abidjan — Free exterior visit — Plateau district
🏛️ Saint Paul's Cathedral — Spectacular architecture — Free entry
🌊 Lagoon Edge — Treichville Promenade — View of the lagoon and local life — Free
🎶 Street concerts and nightlife in Zone 4 — Free some evenings — Authentic atmosphere

Days and Budget Tips: Most public spaces are accessible for free. Target local markets for lunch at less than 1,500 FCFA. Spontaneous musical evenings in the 'maquis' of Zone 4 are one of the most authentic and free experiences in the city.

Abidjan Practical Guide

Preparing for your city trip to Abidjan requires anticipating weather variations, especially the sudden shift from sun to tropical downpours. Whether you travel during the major dry season or the minor rainy season, a few simple precautions will ensure a comfortable, mobile, and serene stay in this dynamic West African metropolis.

Traditional river transport by pirogue on the lagoon, a common and picturesque way to travel.

by Sangaré Amara on Unsplash

👕 Seasonal packing

Major Dry Season (Dec–Mar): Light cotton or linen clothing, comfortable sandals for urban walking, hat or cap is essential, sunglasses, light jacket for air-conditioned evenings.

Major Rainy Season (Apr–Jul): Light raincoat or compact poncho, waterproof closed shoes or walking sandals, quick-drying clothing, sturdy umbrella (downpours are heavy), waterproof bag for your belongings.

Minor Dry Season (Aug–Sep): Light outfits, light windbreaker for evenings near the lagoon, comfortable walking shoes.

Minor Rainy Season (Oct–Nov): Light layers + raincoat, prefer mornings for outdoor outings and keep an umbrella handy in the afternoon.

💰 Seasonal budget

Period	Center Accommodation (€/night)	Transport (€/day)	Restaurants (€/day)	Attractions (€)	Traffic
Dec–Jan (High Season)	60–180	8–15	15–40	5–15	⭐⭐⭐⭐
Feb–Mar (Very good period)	50–150	8–12	12–35	5–12	⭐⭐⭐
Apr–May (Start of rains)	35–100	6–10	10–25	3–10	⭐⭐
Jun–Jul (Peak of rains)	25–80	5–8	8–20	3–8	⭐
Aug–Sep (Minor dry season)	30–90	6–10	10–25	3–10	⭐⭐
Oct–Nov (Minor rainy season)	35–100	6–10	10–28	4–12	⭐⭐

💡 Money-saving tips

1. Opt for local 'maquis' rather than hotel restaurants: you will eat better and spend 3 to 5 times less. 2. Use public transport (Sotra bus, gbaka) for intra-city travel and shared taxis for medium distances. 3. Avoid Plateau hotels in high season: Cocody and Marcory offer excellent options at prices 20–40% lower. 4. Plan your Grand-Bassam excursions during the week: transport prices drop significantly outside of weekends. 5. Enjoy free cultural events: 'maquis' concerts, Zone 4 entertainment, National Day celebrations.

🏥 Health and precautions

💊 Malaria: Antimalarial prophylaxis is mandatory — consult your doctor before departure
💉 Recommended vaccinations: Yellow fever (mandatory), hepatitis A and B, typhoid
🌡️ Hydration: Drink bottled water regularly — heat and humidity dehydrate quickly
☀️ Sun protection: SPF 50+ sunscreen is essential in the dry season, even on cloudy days
🦟 Mosquito repellent: Wearing long clothing in the evening is highly recommended
🏥 24h Pharmacies: Available in Plateau and Cocody — keep a copy of your prescription

Urban Events in Abidjan

Calendar of must-see events in Abidjan

Abidjan is a culturally vibrant city where events transform the urban atmosphere and significantly enrich the visitor experience. Choosing your travel dates wisely means capturing the festive soul of the Ivorian economic capital.

Urban atmosphere and heavy traffic in a busy Abidjan street during an active day.

by Yanick Folly on Unsplash

🎭 MASA — Market for African Performing Arts (March, odd years)

The MASA is one of Africa's largest cultural festivals, gathering theater, dance, and music companies from across the continent. For a week, Abidjan becomes a global cultural capital with hundreds of performances in streets, theaters, and public spaces. The atmosphere is electric, warm, and deeply African.

Location: Palais de la Culture, Hôtel Ivoire, Plateau district, and outdoor stages

Highlight: Privileged access to emerging and established African artists in a unique setting

Weather Impact: Held in March, at the end of the dry season — weather conditions are generally favorable for outdoor performances

Transport: Special MASA shuttles from major districts; shared taxis from Cocody and Marcory

Tip: Book your accommodation 3 to 4 months in advance — demand is extremely high during MASA years.

🎵 Abidjan Jazz Festival (October)

Every year in October, Abidjan vibrates to the sound of African and international jazz. This festival hosts world-renowned musicians and showcases local talent in a friendly and refined atmosphere, featuring both indoor concerts and improvised sessions in bars across Zone 4 and Cocody. A unique opportunity to discover how the city at night differs from the day.

Location: Palais de la Culture, bars and clubs in Zone 4, cultural spaces in Cocody

Highlight: Unique fusion of American jazz, Afro-jazz, and Mandingue music

Weather Impact: During the minor rainy season — bring a light raincoat for outdoor concerts; indoor sessions are particularly intimate

Transport: Shared taxis and motorcycle taxis are readily available; avoid driving at night due to heavy traffic

Tip: Book your tickets online as soon as sales open — Friday and Saturday night sessions sell out quickly.

🇨🇮 Côte d'Ivoire National Day (August 7)

August 7 is the most festive day of the year in Abidjan. The city is draped in national colors—orange, white, and green—and the grand military and civilian parade on Boulevard de la République gathers thousands of Abidjanais in an atmosphere of collective pride and joy. Fireworks illuminate the Ébrié Lagoon in the evening, creating an unforgettable spectacle.

Location: Boulevard de la République (Plateau), lagoon shores, popular neighborhoods

Highlight: High-level military parade and popular entertainment in every district

Weather Impact: During the minor dry season — weather is generally mild, perfect for enjoying outdoor festivities

Transport: Many streets are closed — prioritize walking or taking a taxi from your accommodation near Plateau

Tip: Arrive by 7:00 AM to secure a good spot for the parade; book a table at a lagoon-side restaurant for the evening fireworks.

Seasonal events

Major Dry Season (Dec–Mar):

🎄 Christmas and New Year festivities — December — events in Plateau hotels and restaurants
🎭 MASA — March (odd years) — Palais de la Culture — major African cultural festival
🏖️ Grand-Bassam excursions — all quarter — seaside and colonial atmosphere

Major Rainy Season (Apr–Jul):

🍽️ Abidjan Gastronomy Week — May — restaurants in Plateau and Cocody
🎨 Contemporary African art exhibitions — variable dates — Cocody galleries

Minor Dry Season (Aug–Sep):

🇨🇮 National Day — August 7 — Boulevard de la République — must-see
🎶 Live concerts in 'maquis' — all August — Zone 4 and Treichville — often free entry

Minor Rainy Season (Oct–Nov):

🎵 Abidjan Jazz Festival — October — Zone 4 and Palais de la Culture
📚 Abidjan Book Fair — November — Palais de la Culture — accessible entry

Responsible City Trip in Abidjan

Visiting Abidjan responsibly means choosing how and when you travel to minimize your footprint on this fast-growing city. By adjusting your visit period and daily habits, you actively contribute to more equitable and respectful tourism for the local population.

$Respectful immersion in Abidjan\$ by Yanick Folly on Unsplash

Abidjan is gradually developing its soft mobility infrastructure and raising awareness among its inhabitants about waste management. Prefer neighborhood restaurants over international chains, support local artisans in the Treichville and Adjamé markets, and respect local schedules and customs. The city occasionally suffers from congestion—your choice of transport directly impacts the quality of life of residents.

🌱 Low-season advantages

Traveling between August and November in Abidjan helps reduce tourist pressure on popular sites, benefit from attractive prices on accommodation, and live an authentically local experience, far from organized groups and queues.

♻️ Sustainable travel tips

1. Prioritize public transport (Sotra bus, lagbus) to reduce traffic jams and your carbon footprint. 2. Consume local: 'maquis', food markets, and local artisans rather than international brands. 3. Refuse single-use plastic: bring a reusable water bottle and a tote bag. 4. Choose committed accommodation: several guesthouses in Cocody display concrete environmental practices (waste sorting, solar hot water). 5. Walk in neighborhoods rather than taking a taxi for every trip. 6. Respect residents: avoid intrusive photos in residential areas.

🏙️ Local sustainable initiatives

Abidjan is developing its lagbus network (transport on the Ébrié Lagoon) to decongest road axes. Urban greening initiatives are emerging in the Cocody and Adjamé districts. Several local associations organize beach cleanup days and raise community awareness about waste management. The Cocody organic market promotes local products and sustainable agriculture.

Our Recommendations

Climate recommendations for your city trip to Abidjan

$Visit to modern infrastructure like the Ebimpé stadium, a sporting pride of Côte d\$ by Marou Bamba on Unsplash

After a complete analysis of Abidjan's climate and cultural calendar, our recommendation is clear: prioritize the major dry season from December to March. These four months offer the best balance between favorable weather conditions, event richness, and site accessibility. The weather is reliable, evenings are mild, and the city vibrates with contagious energy. If your budget is tighter or if you are looking for a more authentic experience, August-September and October-November are excellent, less crowded alternatives with significantly lower accommodation rates.

✅ Optimal Period: December to March

Recommended Months: December, January, February, March

☀️ Maximum sunshine (6 to 7 hours/day) and almost no rain
🌡️ Pleasant temperatures ranging between 24 and 33°C / 75 and 91°F
🎭 MASA Festival in March (odd years) — unique cultural experience in Africa
🏖️ Grand-Bassam excursions and beaches accessible without risk of downpours
🌃 Nightlife and lively terraces until late evening throughout Plateau

Key Events: Year-end festivities (December), MASA (March, odd years)

Drawbacks: Higher hotel rates in December-January; a few days of harmattan (light dry haze) in January which may reduce visibility.

Ideal Profile: First-time visitors, families, culture and beach lovers, travelers wanting reliable weather

Recommended Stay: 5 to 7 days to discover the city and its surroundings

🔄 Interesting Alternative: August to November

Alternative Months: August, September, October, November

This period offers an ideal compromise between acceptable weather and local authenticity. Rains are less violent than in the major season, temperatures remain cool (23–31°C / 73–88°F), and the city is largely free of tourist crowds. In October, the Abidjan Jazz Festival turns the city into an African musical capital.

Specific Advantages: Accommodation 20 to 40% cheaper, immersive experience in Abidjan life, National Day on August 7, Jazz Festival in October, fewer tourists at markets and sites.

For whom: Experienced travelers, music and local culture lovers, mid-range budgets, photographers in search of authenticity.

👥 Tips for your travel style

👨‍👩‍👧 Family: December–January — Cocody and Plateau districts — Banco Park, Grand-Bassam, Hôtel Ivoire — Shared taxis + lagbus — Residence hotels with pools in Cocody

💰 Budget: August–October — Guesthouses in Marcory or Adjamé — Local 'maquis', markets, free concerts — Sotra bus + gbaka — Expect 30–50€/day all-inclusive

🎨 Culture: March (MASA) or October (Jazz Festival) — Plateau, Cocody, Treichville — Museum of Civilizations, galleries, Palais de la Culture — Walking in the center + taxi at night

💑 Romantic: December–February — Lagoon side in Cocody — Sunset cruise, terrace dinner, Grand-Bassam — Lagoon-view hotels (Sofitel, Tiama) — Avoid congested main avenues at night

🏃 Short Weekend: All year except June–July — Focus on Plateau + Zone 4 + Cocody — 3 days are enough for the must-sees — Flights from Paris (7h direct) available all year

🌍 First Trip: January–February — Local guide recommended for markets — Plateau, Cocody, Grand-Bassam — City center hotel — Plan for at least 5 days

⚠️ Periods to Avoid: June and July

Not Recommended: June, July

Reasons: These two months correspond to the peak of the major rainy season, with precipitation reaching up to 350 mm (13.8 inches) in June. Downpours are brutal and frequent, some districts may flood, outdoor excursions are impossible, and the humidity becomes oppressive (85–90%). Flights and accommodation remain available, but the overall experience is significantly reduced.

Nuances: If you are a business traveler or have calendar constraints, these months remain manageable by focusing on indoor activities and gastronomy. Lovers of the city in the rain and intimate atmospheres might even find a special charm.

Frequently Asked Questions

Preparing for your trip to Abidjan and have questions about the best time to visit, budget, or activities based on the weather? Here are the answers.

What is the best month to visit Abidjan?

January and February are generally considered the best months to visit Abidjan. The dry season is in full swing, temperatures are pleasant (24–33°C / 75–91°F), rain is almost non-existent, and the lighting is optimal for excursions and photography. December is also excellent but slightly busier and more expensive due to the holiday season. March remains a very good option, especially in odd years during the MASA festival, which turns the city into an African cultural capital.

How many days should I plan for Abidjan?

5 to 7 days is the ideal duration for a complete city trip to Abidjan. In 5 days, you can explore iconic neighborhoods (Plateau, Cocody, Treichville, Zone 4), take an excursion to Grand-Bassam, and enjoy the local nightlife. In 7 days, add a cruise on the Ébrié Lagoon, a day at Banco National Park, and a musical evening in a 'maquis'. For a long weekend (4 days), focus on the city center and one district of your choice.

What to do in Abidjan when it rains?

Tropical downpours are often brief but intense. If it rains, explore the Museum of Civilizations of Côte d'Ivoire in Plateau, visit contemporary African art galleries in Cocody, stroll through the modern shopping malls of Marcory or Cap Sud, or enjoy a long lunch in a traditional restaurant to taste attiéké, foutou, or grilled fish. The covered rooftop of the Hôtel Ivoire offers a stunning view of the lagoon even under cloudy skies.

Which events should not be missed in Abidjan?

Three events are absolutely essential: the MASA (Market for African Performing Arts) in March of odd years, which gathers the continent's cultural elite; the National Day on August 7 with its grand parade on Boulevard de la République and fireworks over the lagoon; and the Abidjan Jazz Festival in October, which turns the bars and stages of Zone 4 into an explosion of Afro-jazz music. Check the Palais de la Culture's cultural calendar for occasional events.

What budget should I expect depending on the season?

In high season (December–January), expect 80–200€ per day for a comfortable stay (hotel + meals + transport + activities). In shoulder season (February–March, November), count on 50–120€ per day. In low season (June–July), a budget of 35–80€ per day is sufficient, with very accessible accommodation. Local 'maquis' allow you to have lunch for less than 3€, while hotel restaurants can exceed 25€ per meal. A daily Sotra transport city pass costs about 1–2€.