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Places to visit in Stavanger

Places to Visit in Stavanger

Tourist Places In Stavanger

Pulpit Rock, Norwegian Petroleum Museum, Norwegian Canning Museum, Stavanger Cathedral, The Valberg Tower, Stavanger Museum, Gamle Stavanger, Stavanger Maritime Museum, Breidablikk Museum and many more.

Visit the many places to visit in Stavanger Norway, which is the third largest city in the country and is located on the southwestern coast of Norway. Located a five-hour drive south of the city of Bergen, Stavanger is also one of the oldest communities in Norway, with its roots buried deep into the early 12th century. Surrounded by numerous offshore islands, the city also serves as a commercial centre and a cruise port.

With no dearth of tourist places in Stavanger, this city is not just a treasure trove of scenic natural landscapes, but great museums and vibrant markets as well.  In addition to the many museums, such as the Stavanger City Museum, the Norwegian Canning Museum, the Breidablikk Museum and others, Stavanger is also home to many ancient structures and monuments. Some of these include the Sverd i Fjell or the Stavanger Cathedral.

There are several interesting and unique attractions in Stavanger, including Lysefjord and the Pulpit Rock, which add to the immense beauty of the city. The whole region of Stavanger also serves as a popular area for recreation, owing to the presence of lakes and a mild maritime climate. A trip to this scenic destination is sure to leave a lasting impression on you, making you want to come back for more.

Here is the list of best places to visit in Stavanger:

21
Places to visit in Stavanger
Pulpit Rock
One of the best places to visit in Stavanger Norway is the Pulpit Rock, also known as Preikestolen. This iconic attraction in Stavanger is a majestic cliff, which is flat topped and is situated at an elevation of almost 609 metres from the sea level. In addition to being one of the most popular places for a hike in the region, the cliff also offers stunning views of Lysefjord.

You can either sit at the edge, or take a look below to see the azure waters of Lysefjord, which was formed in the Ice Age. The place is also great for indulging in nature photography. In order to reach the top of Pulpit Rock, you will have to take a ferry ride and a ride in the bus, followed by a four-hour round-trip hike. However, once at the top, the views are nothing short of magical.

Location: Rogaland County, Norway
Norwegian Petroleum Museum
Amongst the most unique tourist places in Stavanger is the Norwegian Petroleum Museum. Stavanger gained popularity due to the presence of petroleum in the region, and this museum tells the story of how it was found. The museum overlooks the harbour, and has been designed in a way such that it resembles numerous oil storage drums on an oil rig.

Upon your visit here, you can see numerous exhibitions that showcase how the offshore petroleum operations have given birth to the most important industry in Norway. You can also see how oil and gas are formed, in addition to learning about how the resources are found below the seabed, how the drilling and production of petroleum is conducted and much more. Children can also visit this museum, and watch different films, in addition to indulging in various fun-filled activities.

Location: Kjeringholmen 1a, 4006 Stavanger, Norway

Timing: 10:00 a.m. to 06:00 p.m.

Entry fee: INR 640 to INR 1300 approximately
Norwegian Canning Museum
Another one of the unique places to visit in Stavanger Norway is the Norwegian Canning Museum. Having an appearance that dates back to the times of World War I, this structure used to be one of the 70 canneries in Stavanger, and has now been turned into a museum. Home to many interesting exhibits that showcase the process of the fishing and processing of Norwegian sardines from the late 1870s to the mid-1950s, the museum also shows how these tiny fish became the most important export products of the country.

One of the major attractions here is a single machine that was manufactured in Germany in the 1930s. This machine was known to pack the sardine cans in greaseproof paper, attach a key as well as put a label on it. For children, the museum offers them a chance to dress up as cannery workers and indulge in the Norwegian waffles at the in-house café.

Location: Øvre Strandgate 88, 4005 Stavanger, Norway

Timing: 10:00 a.m. to 04:00 p.m.

Entry fee: INR 800 approximately
Stavanger Cathedral
Located in the centre of the city, the Stavanger Cathedral is one of the oldest and most famous places to visit in Stavanger Norway. Built in the 12th century by Bishop Reinald, the cathedral was an erstwhile Romanesque basilica. It suffered a fire in 1272, after which its choir was rebuilt in the Gothic style of architecture. However, the entire cathedral was renovated in the early 19th century.

The interiors of the church boast of a magnificent Baroque pulpit, in addition to a stone front from the Gothic period. Furthermore, the church also has stained glass in its eastern windows, which depict scenes from the New Testament. You can also find the former Bishop’s Palace behind the cathedral, which overlooks the northern shore of the small Breiavatnet lake. The cathedral is also one of the best-preserved cathedrals in all of Norway.

Location: Haakon VIIs gate 2, Domkirkeplassen, 4005 Stavanger, Norway
The Valberg Tower
Yet another one of the best-preserved buildings and amongst the top tourist places in Stavanger, the Valberg Tower is situated to the north of the Market Square in the city, between Vågen and Østre Havn. Located in the Holmen Peninsula, this tower was formerly a watchtower that was built in the year 1853 on the highest point in Stavanger.

The tower also served as the home of a watchman who used to alert everyone in the city in case there was a fire. As of today, the Valberg Tower is a structure that offers stunning views of the city as well as the harbour. There is also a Watchman’s Museum located on the first floor of the tower, which you can pay a visit to. For small events and get-together, you can also rent the tower and enjoy pristine views of the city.

Location: Valbergjet, 4006 Stavanger, Norway

Entry fee: INR 600 to INR 800 approximately
Stavanger Museum
The Stavanger Museum is one of the best places to visit in Stavanger Norway. The entire building houses various exhibitions where you can learn about the natural and cultural history of the region. You can also find the famous Norwegian Children’s Museum here. The museum is a great place to gather knowledge about the cultural roots of Stavanger, the rich flora and fauna found here, as well as learn about how the sea has helped to shape the Norwegian community here.

The museum is also home to numerous collections donated by the generations of the seamen and missionaries of Stavanger. These collections consist of photographs, art and cultural treasures of exotic places. You can also find many art, furnishings, costumes and other excerpts of the rich cultural heritage of the city.

Location:
Muségt. 16, N-4010 Stavanger, Norway

Timing:
11:00 a.m. to 03:00 p.m.

Entry fee:
INR 600 to INR 850 approximately

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Gamle Stavanger
This is one of the most beautiful and vibrant tourist places in Stavanger. A major historic area in the city, Gamle has a collection of numerous quaint and tranquil older, wooden homes that lie along the stone-paved streets. It is also known as the largest surviving wooden house settlement in all of northern Europe.

The picturesque streets of Gamle are great to explore. With many galleries and museums also lining the meandering streets here, you can also find the Maritime Museum and the Norwegian Canning Museum here. There are over 170 wooden houses here, all of which date back to the 18th century, and are similar in style and structure.

The houses here are made of timber, with an arch on the top of the roof, that can be expanded into the living quarters. The houses also have a flat top, which are placed asymmetrically on the roof and are often called the Stavanger arch. The entire area of Gamle is great for a relaxing stroll.

Location: Øvre Strandgate, 4005 Stavanger, Norway

Timing: Open 24 hours 
Stavanger Maritime Museum
Stavanger has always been a city of seafarers. Right from its early days, the city has experienced a boon owing to the maritime industry. From fishing fleets to petroleum, there is a lot that the city owes to the maritime industry. And this is what has been exhibited at the Stavanger Maritime Museum. The monument traces the business and industries of the city, which dates back to the fishing of herrings and building of ships in the 1800s, to becoming the oil capital of Norway in recent times.

At the museum, you can find intricately crafted models of transatlantic liners and working boats. You can also see the actual interiors and artefacts of these boats, which have been dismantled, and tell a great deal about the rich history of this land. The museum also has an authentic sail loft which was in operation until the 1980s.

Location: Strandkaien 22, 4005 Stavanger, Norway

Timing: 11:00 a.m. to 03:00 p.m.

Entry fee: INR 600 to INR 800 approximately
 Breidablikk Museum
Otherwise known as the Berentsen Family Villa, the Breidablikk Museum is one of the most underrated, yet unique attractions in Stavanger. The family lived in this villa in the 1880s, and the erstwhile villa-turned-museum offers visitors the opportunity to see the original furniture, fabrics, ceramic stoves, fancy glass chandeliers, souvenirs and even the flower arrangements that date back to the Victorian era. You can also see a collection of works by some of the most famous Norwegian artists here.

There are some areas in the house where you can catch a glimpse of the furnishings from different eras in time. This includes the library and dining room from the 1950s, a bomb shelter that dates back to 1939 and even the servant quarters and laundry room. You can also see the farm tools and carriages from bygone eras in the barn. The museum also has trails to the historic Ledaal, Holmeegenes and Munkehagen gardens.

Location: Eiganesveien 40A, 4005 Stavanger, Norway
Lysefjord

Lysefjord is a picturesque tourist destination located near Stavanger in Norway. It is a breathtaking natural wonder known for offering countless outdoor activities and stunning scenery. Stretching 42 kilometres long, Lysefjord is located around towering cliffs that rise to 1,000 meters above sea level. The most striking feature of Lysefjord Stavanger is Preikestolen or Pulpit Rock. It is a flat-topped cliff that offers breathtaking views of the fjord below, attracting hikers worldwide.

Ledaal House
The Ledaal House, one of the most offbeat tourist places in Stavanger, was built as a summer residence for the Kielland family in the year 1799. It is one of the few remnants of and preserved examples of how elite families of Norway used to live in the early 19th centuries. Still exuding opulence and furnished in rich décor, the mansion functions as a museum today, in addition to being the official residence of the King in Stavanger.

The property is currently owned by the state in trust. In addition to visiting its historic gardens, you can also visit numerous other gardens that are connected to the property via a trail. For visitors, the property is a good place to explore the taste and style of the bygone eras. Additionally, this 18th century building also has numerous exhibitions that are spread over three floors that you can enjoy.

Location: Eiganesveien 45, 4009 Stavanger, Norway

Timing: 12:00 p.m. to 05:00 p.m.
Museum Of Archaeology
When visiting Stavanger, you must definitely pay a visit to the beautiful Museum of Archaeology. Whether it is gathering more information about the Vikings, or seeing the collections and replicas of Viking boats, ships, costumes, artefacts, weapons and tools, this museum is the place to be.

One of the most popular exhibits of the museum is the Famous Finn, or the Finnøy Polar Bear, which is a skeleton that is over 12,400 years old. It was recovered from the village of Judaberg on Finnøy, and is the most complete Ice Age polar bear from its time. The museum also has exhibits from the Stone Age and Bronze Age, that can be seen in the many antique structures and objects presented here. The museum is home to objects that date back to almost 11,000 years, making it one of the richest archaeological fields for ancient civilisations in Norway.

Location: Peder Klows gate 30A, 4010 Stavanger, Norway

Timing: 11:00 a.m. to 03:00 p.m.

Entry fee: INR 340 to INR 1,700 approximately
Flyhistorisk Museum Sola
Located near the Seaplane Port, the Flyhistorisk Museum Sola is one of the most unique attractions in Stavanger. The museum focuses on exhibits of aircrafts that are used at the Sola Military Base and the Stavanger Airport. In addition to having a wide variety of completely restored aircrafts, the museum also houses parts of aircrafts, dating from the second World War to those of modern day.

You can also find a collection of over 30 historic aircrafts here, which includes military planes and civilian planes, in addition to pilot and crew uniforms, aircraft models as well as historic photographs. For a personalised and unique experience, you can also board some of the planes present here, which isn’t often found in aviation museums around the world.

Location: Sola Prestegårdsveg 170, 4050 Sola, Norway

Timing: 12:00 p.m. to 04:00 p.m. (Only open on Sundays)

Entry fee: INR 340 to INR 2,000 approximately
Stavanger Art Museum
Located in the beautiful park that surrounds the scenic Lake Mosvannet, around 3.2 kilometres from the centre of the city, the Stavanger Art Museum is amongst the top tourist places in Stavanger. It is home to some of the finest collections of international as well as Norwegian art in the entire country.

One of the best attractions here is the unique collection of paintings by the late 19th century painter Lars Hertervig. Even today, his romantic and highly personal landscapes continue to take visitors’’ breath away. The museum is also home to the stunning Hafsten collection, which is a former private collection of works by painters from the mid-twentieth century.

Location: Henrik Ibsens gate 55, 4021 Stavanger, Norway

Timing: 11:00 a.m. to 03:00 p.m.

Entry fee: INR 800 approximately
Utstein Abbey
Located to the north of the city of Stavanger are several islets and islands, the most famous of which is the tiny island of Klosterøy. It is connected to the larger island of Mosterøy by bridge. However, this is not the only thing the island is known for. Klosterøy is known for its Utstein Abbey, which dates back to the Augustinian age. The abbey is a well-preserved monastic house, which was first mentioned sometime around the 13th century, and can be reached by boat from Stavanger.

Surrounded by verdant greenery, the abbey used to be the erstwhile residence of the Viking King Harald Fairhair. It was turned into a monastery in the middle ages, and ultimately, in the 1700s, the abbey became a farm of the local magistrate. It was in the 1930s that it was turned into a museum. Upon your visit here, you will be welcomed by guides dressed up in medieval costumes. The abbey also has a garden which is home to vibrant roses, herbs and ornamental bushes.

Location: Mosterøyveien 801, 4156 Mosterøy, Norway
Vagabond's Cave

The Vagabond's Cave, located in the Lysefjord near Stavanger, Norway, is a fascinating natural attraction with an intriguing history. The cave, also known as Vagabond's Grotto, is said to have been a hideout for vagabonds and outlaws in the past. It is beautifully located in a picturesque setting, offering stunning views of the surrounding fjord and cliffs.

Flor Og Fjære
Located in the beautiful city of Stavanger, Flor og Fjære is home to several exotic gardens that are sure to mesmerise you. Consisting of many exotic plants and palm trees, this garden exudes tranquillity, serenity and peace. You can also get your hands on some of the most vibrant flowers here, in addition to indulging in lip-smacking local and international delicacies, whilst you soak in pristine views of the sea.

You can reach the Flor og Fjære via a scenic boat trip through the local fjord from Skagenkaien in Stavanger. In addition to a guided tour of the garden, you can also gather more knowledge about various plants and flowers and garden maintenance from the professionals here. After the tour, you will be offered a delicious and unique culinary experience from the inhouse chef here, which includes the best of local seafood that the region is famous for.

Location: Sør-Hidle, Strand, Norway
Swords In Rock
One of the hidden attractions in Stavanger is the Sverd I Fjell, also popularly known as Swords in Rock. Located on a peninsula that stands out into the Hafrsfjord in the Madla area of Stavanger, is a majestic monument that speaks of a great naval battle in history. It was after the Battle of Hafrsfjord at the end of the 9th century, when the Viking chief Harald Fairhair proclaimed the throne as the first King of Norway, thereby bringing together several small kingdoms under his rule for the very first time in history. It is then that this 10-metre-high monument was established.

The Swords in Rock are three huge and magnificent bronze swords, made to replicate the ancient Viking swords, that have been plunged into rock. Designed by sculptor Fritz Røed, the monument was unveiled in the year 1983 by King Olav V. The largest of the three swords is said to represent Harald Fairhair, whilst the smaller ones symbolize his defeated rivals.

Location: Møllebukta, 4044 Hafrsfjord, Norway
Ovre Holmegate
Also known as the most colourful street in Norway, Ovre Holmegate is one of the major attractions in Stavanger. Commonly known as Fargegaten, this street is located in the old shopping district of Stavanger. However, it was in the year 2005 that this street started gaining fame. It was after a local hairdresser, by the name of Tom Kjørsvik proposed a way to transform the street as part of the local Kul Kultur project, that Ovre Holmegate came to life.

Craig Flannagan, an artist, was hired to create a colour scheme for painting the houses on the street. And he decided to paint them in vibrant, bright colours of green, pink and turquoise, which revitalised the street and gave it new life. Throughout the years, numerous new cafés, shops, bars and restaurants were established here, making it a famous tourist attraction in Stavanger.

Location: 32, 4006 Stavanger, Norway
Iron Age Farm
This unique place in Stavanger is a reconstructed farmstead from the Migration Period, which dates back to around 350 to 550 AD. Located around 3 kilometres from the heart of the city, the farm offers beautiful views of the Hafrsfjord and the Northern Jæren region. Furthermore, the Iron Age Farm is the only one of its kind in the country, and has been reconstructed on the original archaeological site.

There are three houses on the farm, which are partially built underground, and all of which have domestic utensils and equipment from the Iron Age. You can also see a fire burning on the original fireplaces here. Sometimes, you might also be offered food that has been cooked on the fireplace. A visit here will enable you to experience a life almost similar to the one that people had around 1500 years ago.

Location: Ullandhaugveien 165, 4021 Stavanger, Norway

Entry fee: INR 340 to INR 900
Sola Strand
Located by the dunes on the spectacular Solastranden Beach, a few kilometres outside of Stavanger is an idyllic hotel by the name of Sola Strand. Home to 135 elegantly designed and opulent rooms, in addition to a first-class multicuisine restaurant, modern meeting and conference hall, a fully equipped and functional kitchen as well as the famous Nordsjøbadet Spa, the hotel dates back to 1914.

With a distinctive style, serene atmosphere and popularity, the hotel is a treasure trove of antiques and old souvenirs. One of the main attractions of the Sola Strand is its original fireplace from 1914, which still smells of smoky wood and offers you a nice, peaceful warmth. You can choose to stay here during your trip to Stavanger, or simply visit the hotel to enjoy jazz brunches, wellness days, winemaker’s dinners and their very own jazz festivals, among other things.

Location: Axel Lunds veg 27, 4055 Sola, Norway

Entry fee: INR 11,000 onwards

Stavanger Reviews

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Reviewed: 31 Jul 2020
5.0/5
Booked: Jewels of Norway with FREE Pulpit Rock Cruise
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Reviewed: 15 Jan 2020
5.0/5
Booked: Jewels of Norway with FREE Pulpit Rock Cruise
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Reviewed: 07 Jan 2020
4.0/5
Booked: Jewels of Norway with FREE Pulpit Rock Cruise
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Reviewed: 07 Jan 2020
4.0/5
Booked: Jewels of Norway with FREE Pulpit Rock Cruise
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Reviewed: 24 Dec 2019
5.0/5
Booked: Highlights of Norway with FREE Mostraumen Fjord Cruise Experience
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5.0/5
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Stavanger FAQ's

What are the best places to visit in Stavanger?

1. Pulpit Rock or Preikestolen: Amongst the best tourist places in Stavanger, the Pulpit Rock is also an iconic landscape in all of Norway. It is a huge flat-topped cliff that rises over 600 metres above the waters of Lysefjord.

2. The Valberg Tower: One of the most famous places to visit in Stavanger Norway, the Valberg Tower is also one of the oldest buildings in the region, and used to be an erstwhile watchtower. Dating back to 1853, it is also the highest point in Stavanger, and offers great views of the city and the harbour.

3. Stavanger Museum: In addition to being amongst the famous tourist places in Stavanger, the Stavanger Museum is home to numerous buildings which exhibit the cultural history of the region. It also has the Norwegian Children’s Museum, and a place where you can get a lot of information about the  rare and exotic flora and fauna of Norway.

4. Lysefjord: One of the best places to visit in Stavanger Norway is Lysefjord, a majestic cleft located in the mountains. Being around 42-kilometres long and almost 1.75 kilometres wide, the cleft boasts of mesmerising green waters, which are great for boating.

What are the best secret places to visit in Stavanger?

1. Sverd I Fjell: This is one of the most offbeat and unique attractions in Stavanger. Situated on a Nordic Hill, this monument is actually three giant Viking swords planted on the hill. They are over 30 feet tall and have been made to replicate the traditional Viking swords.

2. Ice Age Farm: This hidden gem is another one of the unique places to visit in Stavanger Norway. This is a reconstructed farm that has been created and designed in a way that it shows us what life was like in Norway around 1,500 years ago.

3. Norwegian Petroleum Museum: This innovative museum may not be a part of everyone’s travel lists, but is quite interesting indeed. Blending history and science with technology, environment and social issues, the museum overlooks the harbour and explains the presence of petroleum in the region.

4. Stavanger Cathedral: This is the oldest cathedral in all of Norway and exudes a very tranquil ambience. Built in the 12th century, the cathedral is also surrounded by many open-air stalls where you can experience the local culture and traditions.

What are the best things to do in Stavanger?

1. Take the LysefJord Cruise: Enjoy a beautiful cruise to one of the most stunning and picturesque fjords and places to visit in Stavanger Norway. Sail by the Pulpit Rock, along with numerous majestic caves, tiny islands and pristine waterfalls for a memorable experience.

2. Hike to the Pulpit Rock: Also known as Preikestolen, the Pulpit Rock is amongst the most popular places to enjoy an adventurous hike in Stavanger. Upon reaching the summit, you get to see scintillating views of the region, along with the lake, surrounding natural landscapes and more.

3. Climb the Florli 4444: This is the longest staircase in the whole world, and you can climb it for a more unique experience in Stavanger. You can reach the staircase after a boat ride to Lysefjord, and soak in some of the most beautiful views of nature ever, after you climb over 4,000 stairs.

How many days are enough for Stavanger?

Anywhere between two to four days are enough for a visit to Stavanger in Norway. In addition to visiting the various attractions in Stavanger, you can also explore the many restaurants, pubs and shops situated along the harbour. You can also enjoy a hike to the Pulpit Rock in Stavanger in two days.

What is the best time to visit Stavanger?

The best time to visit Stavanger is between the months of June to September, when the region experiences the warm summer months. With the pleasant temperatures and a comparatively warm climate, these months are great to visit the numerous scenic attractions in Stavanger, in addition to indulging in the numerous adventure activities.

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