Unique Tours in Stavanger

Experience the magnificent Lysefjord, Pulpit Rock. Join-in tour from Stavanger

Great Tour on Lysefjord

We were on the Fjord Cruise to Lysefjord & Preikestolen(Pulpit Rock) with Rodne Fjord Cruise. It was a 3 hour cruise for $84.67pp. The meeting point is very easy to get to from the cruise dock, about a 5 minute walk. You can ride inside or outside the boat. We made a couple of stops to see Vagabond Cave, to feed the goats, to see Pulpit Rock and the Hengjanefossen Waterfall. It was amazing to look up at Pulpit Rock from the fjord and think Tom Cruise climbed this for the movie Mission Impossible, Fallout. It was a beautiful day and the ride was very smooth. The boat has a snack bar and restrooms on board.

Stavanger Pulpit Rock Guided Private Hike with Hotel Pickup

Pulpit Rock experience not to be missed

From the minute that we were picked up from our hotel in Stavanger until we were dropped off our whole experience was excellent. Our two guides, Anan and Hector, who accompanied us up Pulpit Rock (Preikestolen) we’re first class ensuring our safety was of primary importance, their local knowledge was very impressive and nothing was to much bother to them. As a person of advanced years I was very much aware that they were looking out for me and not once was I pressured into going quicker. Frankly it was akin to walking with friends rather than guides who we had only just met and they certainly added that extra special ingredient to the complete experience. This trip across Norway was organsied for my Dad's 80th birthday and Hector and Anan even carried a birthday cake, alcohol free fizz and everyone sang Happy Birthday at the top. What a fabulous memory and a tearful one making this extra special for my Dad. Would thoroughly recommend them.

Swords in Rock monument and Stavanger highlights private tour

A trip out of central Stavanger to see the “Sverd i fjell” ~ Swords in Rock.

This iconic attraction is a commemorative monument to the historic battle of Hafrsfjord in the year 872. The battle resulted with King Harald Fairhair unifying all of Norway under one crown. The three bronze swords stand 10m high on the banks of Hafrsfjord which lies to the west of central Stavanger.