Visit Stavanger on the edge of Norway

The most famous of them all - Preikestolen, a mountain plateau with a sheer 600-metre drop to the stunning Lysefjord below! ©Outdoorlife Norway

The mouth of the Lysefjord offers jaw-dropping scenery, and an adventurous mountain road, the hairpin bends on the road Lysevegen. ©NLE Film/Grim Berge

A fjord cruise on the famous Lysefjord is a must-do activity while in Stavanger. A fantastic experience all year! ©Fabel Media

From historic small-town charm to modern street art, welcome to an international fjord city that offers exciting experiences! The city of Stavanger is known for its street art, good food, culture, and proximity to beautiful natural attractions. ©Brian Tallman Photography

Explore Old Stavanger, a historical gem of charming, white-painted wooden houses. Take a step back in time in the heart of the modern town! ©Mathilde Oord/iphotos.no

Fargegaten is arguably one of the most colourful streets in Norway. Find out for yourself — you'll encounter shopping and plenty of places for coffee and drinks too. ©Brian Tallman Photography

The beaches at Jæren (Jærstrendene) are prominent landmarks and popular recreational areas. They are ideal for hiking all year round, and in summer, the beaches are popular for all sorts of water activities such as SUP, surfing, kiting or swimming. ©Anita Hamremoen

Månafossen is a breathtaking gem in the region, nestled within the vast and untouched beauty of Frafjordheiane's 400 km² landscape. Cascading into the wild currents of the Frafjordelva River, it stands as a testament to nature's raw, untamed power. ©Moxey

The Jøssingfjord in Sokndal, surrounded by Magma UNESCO Global Geopark land, is mostly known for these two small houses from the 1800s protected by a natural mountain shelter. ©Sven-Erik Knoff | FotoKnoff | www.fotoknoff.no

Trollpikken near Egersund is a phenomenon created by the ice during the last ice age. ©Kjetil Bentsen

Sleep at the Eigerøy lighthouse - one of Europe's most robust and Norway's first cast iron lighthouses. ©Arne Ove Østebrøt

Did you know that Stavanger is one of the few cities in Norway that has several MICHELIN Stars restaurants? Stavanger is fortunate enough to have talented chefs and food experts in abundance. Several national and international food enthusiasts point to Stavanger as Norway's Culinary region number one. ©Ruben Soltvedt/Lars Korvald

For several years, the organisation Nuart has organised a street art festival in Stavanger. As a result, the city/region is the best-known destination for street art in Norway. You'll find works by well-known street artists in both towns and cities. Hera for Nuart ©Brian Tallman Photography