Heritage Sites
Stavanger’s history spans from Bronze Age rock carvings to its role as a medieval religious center. This collection includes the 12th-century Stavanger Cathedral, Norway’s oldest, alongside the 18th-century Ledaal manor, which serves as a royal residence. The list also features significant 19th-century brick churches, monuments dedicated to naval history and peace, and ancient archaeological sites like the Rudlå petroglyphs and the Storhaug burial mound, representing the city's evolution over millennia.
Stavanger Cathedral
Stavanger Cathedral is Norway's oldest cathedral and the seat of the Bishop of Stavanger who leads the Diocese of Stavanger in the Church…
Ledaal
Neoclassical manor house built around 1800 as a summer residence for the Kielland family. It now serves as a museum and the official royal residence in Stavanger.
St. Peter's Church
Neo-Gothic red brick church designed by architect Fritz von der Lippe and completed in 1866.
St. Johannes kirke
Large neo-Gothic church dating from 1909, situated in the eastern part of the city.
Viseadmiral Thore Horve
Statue honoring Vice Admiral Thore Horve, a naval officer who led the Norwegian fleet during World War II.
Fredsmonumentet
Monument dedicated to peace, located in the Våland district.
Helleristninger i Rudlå
Bronze Age rock carvings, or petroglyphs, featuring various ship designs and sun symbols.
Storhaug
Large Iron Age burial mound that gives its name to the surrounding district.
Ajouter Heritage Sites à ton voyage
Crée un itinéraire détaillé avec routage intelligent, estimations de temps et tout ce dont tu as besoin pour un voyage parfait.