Heading to Stavanger

This ferry will take you to several destinations. You will now board the ferry along the E39 highway to Sandvikvåg. The ferry timetable can be found on the official website.

After cruising on the ferry for an hour, you'll have reached your destination and can continue driving.

This is a small and quaint church built in 1707 using the traditional Norwegian method of wooden construction. The famous composer Fartein Valen, from the 19th century, is buried here, adding to its cultural significance.
This charming church is the perfect place to take a break and appreciate the traditional architecture in a picturesque setting.

It is time for lunch, and this restaurant in front of the water is the perfect place to stop. They serve homemade dishes and traditional Norwegian food made from local and regional ingredients.
If the restaurant is closed on the day you're visiting, a picnic nearby would be a great alternative.

Take the ferry from Arsvågen to Mortavika. The ferry operates several times a day. Please check the official website for the ferry schedule, as it may vary depending on the month.

After arriving at Mortavika, you can drive your vehicle off the ferry and continue your journey on the road.

Welcome to Stavanger. Upon arrival at your hotel, look for a parking spot and check-in. After that, you can start exploring Stavanger.

The Lutheran cathedral of Stavanger has a wooden roof, and it looks like the hull of a ship. It also has some beautiful gothic stained-glass windows.
The Cathedral is located in the central park of the city, a lovely place where you can relax and walk around.

One of the most beautiful areas in Stavanger is this spot with views of the port and charming old houses. Here, you can take a leisurely walk and observe the old warehouses that now house new bars, restaurants, and all the lively vibes of the city. It is a vibrant and bustling area.

This is the historic wooden house area of the city, with almost 170 houses dating back to the 18th and 19th century. It is one of the best-preserved wooden house areas in Europe and has been declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO.

Located in the old part of the city, this street is a marvel, with all the houses painted in different colours. It is delightful to walk here and soak in the vibrant atmosphere. The street is full of terraces, so if you feel like it, you can come after dinner and enjoy a drink in one of the bars.

It's time for dinner, and this restaurant serves delicious Norwegian specialities, such as salmon and ribs. Enjoy!

It is time to rest, more adventures are waiting for you tomorrow.