e-Scavenger hunt Stavanger: Explore the city at your own pace

Gamle Stavanger is the historical area of ​​Stavanger. The area consists largely of restored wooden buildings built in the 18th century and early 19th century.

This house is almost exactly as it was a few hundred years ago when the resident passed away. The garden is worth visiting all year round.

Discover the Norwegian Petroleum Museum in Stavanger. The history of oil is presented through original objects, films and interactive exhibitions.

Skagenkaien is famous for its great boathouse. Its old houses with Norwegian architecture will charm you.

Stavanger Cathedral is the only cathedral from the Middle Age that has kept its original architecture.

The canning museum shows how sardines were processed, smoked and canned a hundred years ago. With many original equipment and tools.

The Valberg tower (Valbergtårnet) was constructed from 1850 to 1853 and was the former observation tower of Stavanger. With a nice few over the city.

Worth a visit if you are into photography and contemporary art exhibition and free.

Cultural center for events and activities, plus a cinema and library for books and media. Near a nice square with cozy terraces.

The museum's exhibitions are located in Stavanger's best-preserved merchants' buildings. The exhibitions convey the last 200 years of maritime history.

Kielland came from a wealthy family in Stavanger. His father Jens Zetlitz Kielland (1816-1881), was a banker and vice-consul of Portugal and had many artistic hobbies, including writing numerous novels.

Ledaal is a manor house which is the official residence for the King of Norway in Stavanger. The garden is free to explore.

On April 15, 1883 the first showing was given by the Stavanger Theater with Olaus Olsen as director. The building is still used today.

Paseo por la calle is situated at the heart of the Stavanger. This small place boasts of its unique row of old Norwegian style.