Public art in Stavanger
Stavanger hosts the annual Nuart street art festival, and the city is covered in large-scale murals by international artists. Free to see. A self-guided walking route connects the main murals from the old town through the center. Budget travelers walk the mural route and discover that this Norwegian oil city has become one of the most important street art destinations in Scandinavia.
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Other places worth the walk, and what each one costs.
A neighbourhood of 173 white wooden houses dating to the 18th and 19th centuries, one of the best-preserved wooden house settlements in Europe. Completely free to walk through with cobblestone lanes, flowers, and a genuinely lived-in atmosphere.
Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) is a flat cliff platform 604 meters above the Lysefjord, one of the most famous viewpoints in Norway. Free to hike.
Norway's oldest cathedral, founded around 1125, with a striking mix of Romanesque and Gothic architecture. Free entry makes it one of the best value cultural stops in an expensive city.
Stavanger's Gamle Stavanger (Old Town) is the best-preserved wooden house district in Northern Europe, 173 white wooden houses from the 18th and 19th centuries along narrow cobblestone lanes. Free to walk.
Working out what Stavanger costs?
The whole of Stavanger