Herdla Museum is on the northern tip of Askøy. Housed in a modern building with panoramic views of Herdla Fort, the museum explores the island’s unique history and natural environment. Its main attraction is the "Gul-16," a German fighter plane from World War II that crashed in 1943 and was recovered from the sea 64 years later. Exhibits also cover the island’s role as a German airbase during the war, its Cold War-era torpedo battery, and its rich birdlife, making it a blend of military history and nature. The museum serves as a gateway to explore Herdla’s trails, bird reserves, and wartime remnants, offering a compact yet engaging experience.

Herdla Flyplass was a military airfield located on Herdla, an island northwest of Bergen, Norway. Built by German forces during World War II, it served as a strategic Luftwaffe base. After the war, the Norwegian Air Force used it for military operations until it was decommissioned. Today, the area is a nature reserve and a historical site, with remnants of the airfield still visible.

Herdla Golfklubb is a scenic 9-hole golf course located on Herdla, an island northwest of Bergen, Norway. Surrounded by stunning coastal landscapes, the course offers a unique golfing experience with open fairways and ocean views. It is known for its relaxed atmosphere and is suitable for both beginners and experienced golfers. The club also provides practice facilities and hosts local tournaments.