| About Stavanger |
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Stavanger is Norway's fourth largest city (100.000 inh.) and the capital of South-western Norway. The city is almost 900 years old. The region has about 250.000 residents and most places can be reached by car in less than half an hour. The city is characterized by low buildings and wooden houses, large variations in landscape and a wide range of business and industry. For special happenings in Stavanger, see the Top-picks Events Calendar at www.norwayevents.com and select from the pull-down menus. Preikestolen: Preikestolen (The Pulpit) is one of the most famous tourist attractions in the southern part of Norway. The mountain plateau dives 604 meters vertically to the Lysefjord below, and the top is an almost level plateau of 25x25 meters. You can see all the way into Lysebotn at the end of the Lysefjorden and if you dare you can lie on your stomach on the edge and gaze from the heights hundreds of feet to the fjord below. To get here you need to walk approximately 1.5 to 2 hours from Preikestolhytta (cabin). Gamle Stavanger: Stavanger is the Northern Europe's largest and best preserved wooden house settlement. In Old Stavanger more than 170 houses built in the late 1700s and early 1800s are preserved and renovated. A walk through Old Stavanger's narrow streets is an experience to remember. The houses are owned partly by private people, partly by the municipality. |
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Contact information
Best Western Havly Hotell
Valberggt. 1 | N-4006 Stavanger
Tlf.: 51 93 90 00 | Fax: 51 93 90 01
Epost: post@havly-hotell.no
Valberggt. 1 | N-4006 Stavanger
Tlf.: 51 93 90 00 | Fax: 51 93 90 01
Epost: post@havly-hotell.no
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