This little neighborhood is so stinking cute. I love architecture in general (new, old, abstract,…read moreutilitarian, doesn't matter, love it all) and seeing these really cute homes from a bygone time is absolutely wonderful. The streets are pretty uneven (they are cobbled and pretty old) and kind of tight. There are also some pretty steep hilly parts, so it may not be the most accessible place but it's well worth the visit if you can. We walked around, taking pictures of the gorgeous, quaint wooden homes. I really loved how the homeowners decorate with flowers and potted plants. There were also really cute side gardens to look at and take pictures of. There are some restaurants and park areas to have a drink or rest a bit while you are taking in the sights. If you are coming here from the cruise ship port, it will be quite the steep uphill walk to get to the neighborhood.

This is a lovely little section of Stavanger to visit. It's easy to get to and there are a lot of…read morelittle things you can do once you're here. The restaurants and shops were all buzzing with people. There was a good variety in types of restaurants and shops as well. I really liked the street art. That's basically what I was there for. I love a good mural or beautiful graffiti. I loved the rainbow colored street and buildings. It's just so fun and lively and there is always something to look at while you're enjoying the area. The surrounding area is filled with the stores you see in basic touristy areas of towns all over the world (like Zara and Starbucks) so it's nice to be in this area and see some unique sights. If you're in the area, I highly recommend a visit.

What started as a hairdresser's wish to turn his street into something beautiful instead morphed…read moreinto a small neighborhood that attracts so much attention. The color streets are really so vibrant. Walking through the rainbow of colored buildings just exudes joy and happiness. What was once a neighborhood full of drab gray buildings is now filled with unique cafes and shops. Perfect place to grab a hibiscus tea from Efendi Tea and Coffee House or take a selfie. Definitely worth a stop while exploring Stavanger.

Very nice scenery worth the trip, excellent preservation of some ancient houses. Just park on the…read moreroadside and use the steps to climb over the fence and it's right over the hill.

The harbor has a lot of stuff to do, from museums to restaurants and shops to bars and nightlife…read more We happened to be here during a festival for World Cup viewing so there was a lot to look at and there were a lot of people out and about. There are also a lot of places to rest and sit, to enjoy the area and watch the boats enter and exit the harbor. There are pieces of art, whether it be sculptures or murals on walls. It's a very interesting place, focused on tourism but in a tasteful way. We had a good time walking around and enjoying the local flavor in this Norwegian city. We would absolutely come back and visit again when we have the chance.

Stavanger is a great city, with a lot of history but also very modern…read more I loved visiting the open air museum that features an old preserved maritime neighborhood (Gamle Stavanger). It was nice to be able to step back into history and see how people lived in the past. It was nice to see that people still live there and cherish the beauty of their neighborhood. There are also many other interesting museums to check out in this town, like the canning and printing museum. The parks are nice, with plenty of places to sit and relax. The harbor had a lot of activity and places to eat, drink and shop. The harbor also has a lot of companies that do boat tours of the fjord. This was an amazing experience and the area around Stavanger has amazing natural wonder. It was nice to see some modern buildings, with eco friendly building practices mixed in with the traditional.

The city of Stavanger, Norway is the 4th largest city in the country. We got the opportunity to…read morevisit the city a few times. It is both a historical and modern city. Many oil companies call Stavanger home because of all the oil fields in the area. Stavanger is also a tourist destination. There are many museums to explore. Old Stavanger and the Stavanger Cathedral are "Must Visit" spots. The city is a port of call on many cruise itineraries. For hikers, Stavanger makes for a wonderful place to stay. Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) is very close by. Kjeragbolten is further away, but still accessible from Stavanger.

Stavanger Domkirke is the Oldest Cathedral still in use in Norway. The original structure was…read morebuilt in the 1100s approximately. From the outside, it looks impressive with one exception. There is some renovation being done at the front of the church. The inside was not open the two days we were in Stavanger. It was closed for a concert that was to be performed. It is a historical landmark not to be missed when taking a trip to Stavanger.