Historic Churches of Stavanger
Stavanger’s religious landscape is anchored by its 12th-century cathedral, the oldest in Norway, showcasing Romanesque and Gothic craftsmanship. The collection spans centuries of ecclesiastical architecture, from the 19th-century red-brick neo-Gothic designs of St. Petri and St. Johannes to the mid-1800s wooden cruciform Frue kirke. The list also includes Revheim’s 19th-century stone structure and modern 20th-century additions like Hundvåg and Sørnes, illustrating the evolution of Norwegian church design and parish life from the Middle Ages to the present day.
A 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…
St. Peter's Church
A red-brick neo-Gothic church completed in 1866. Designed by architect Fritz von der Lippe, it features a prominent tower and serves as a major landmark in the city center.
St. Johannes kirke
This neo-Gothic red-brick church was consecrated in 1909. Designed by Hans Jacob Sparre, it sits on a hill in the Storhaug district and is one of the city's most visible landmarks.
Frue kirke
Also known as Hetland Church, this wooden cruciform building dates to 1854. It was designed by Christian Grosch, Norway's most prolific architect of the 19th century.
Revheim kirke
A long stone church constructed in 1865 to replace a medieval chapel. It serves the Madla area and retains a traditional 19th-century ecclesiastical style.
Hundvåg kirke
A modern brick church completed in 1983. It serves the island community of Hundvåg and features a contemporary design suited for both liturgical and community functions.
Sørnes kirke
A contemporary church built in 1977 using brick and concrete. It is known for its distinctive modern architectural style and serves the Sørnes parish.
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