All historic houses to visit in Stavanger

Step into the past at 10 historic houses in Stavanger. These preserved homes offer a glimpse into the lives of notable figures and everyday people from different eras.

Are you interested in exploring historic homes? Here are the must-see historic houses in Stavanger:

  1. Stavanger Museum1

    Stavanger Museum

     Stavanger
    Stavanger Museum, established in 1877, is a museum of natural and cultural history located in the city of Stavanger, Norway. It offers a rich collection of exhibits that reflect the natural and cultural history of the region.
  2. Ledaal2

    Ledaal

     Stavanger
    Ledaal is a historical manor situated in Eiganes, Stavanger. It was constructed between 1799 and 1803, serving as a summer residence and pleasure garden for the Kielland family. This period property offers a glimpse into the past, showcasing the lifestyle of the Kielland family during the turn of the 19th century.
  3. IDDIS Norwegian Graphic Museum3

    IDDIS Norwegian Graphic Museum

     Stavanger
    The Norwegian Graphic Museum, located in Stavanger, was established in 1991. This museum is a testament to the city's rich history in the graphic industry. It provides a unique opportunity for visitors to delve into the past and understand the evolution of the graphic industry in Norway.
  4. Utstein Monastery4

    Utstein Monastery

     Stavanger
    Utstein Abbey, situated on the southern shore of the island of Klosterøy in Stavanger municipality, Rogaland county, is recognized as Norway's best-preserved medieval monastery. This historical site offers a unique glimpse into the country's past, with its well-preserved structures providing a tangible link to the medieval period. Visitors can explore the grounds and buildings, appreciating the architectural and historical significance of this important cultural landmark.
  5. Valberget Utsiktspunkt5

    Valberget Utsiktspunkt

     Stavanger
    Valbergtårnet, located on Valberget in Stavanger, is a former fire tower that was built between 1850 and 1853. It served as a lookout tower for the city's watchmen and stands at a height of 26.66 meters. This historical structure provides a glimpse into the city's past and its efforts to safeguard its residents.
  6. Iron Age Farm6

    Iron Age Farm

     Stavanger
    The Iron Age Farm Ullandhaug, known as Jernaldergården på Ullandhaug in Norwegian, is a historical farm complex located in Stavanger, Rogaland in Norway. The farm features longhouses that date back to the Nordic Iron Age, approximately between 350 and 550 AD. This historical site provides a unique opportunity for visitors to step back in time and experience the living conditions of the Nordic people during the Iron Age.
  7. Engøyholmen Kystkultursenter7

    Engøyholmen Kystkultursenter

     Stavanger
    Engøyholmen Kystkultursenter is a foundation that was established in 1990. It is part of the Fortidsminneforeningen in Rogaland and is a member of the Forbundet KYSTEN. The foundation manages Engøyholmen, preserving its historical and cultural significance.
  8. Husmannsplassen Bakken8

    Husmannsplassen Bakken

     Stavanger
    Husmannsplassen Bakken is a historical site that dates back to the 1800s. It is now a museum under the administration of Ryfylkemuseet. The museum is open to the public during the summer season, offering visitors a glimpse into the past. The building has been recently restored, preserving its historical integrity while making it accessible for modern visitors.
  9. Fjøløy Fortress and Fjøløy Lighthouse9

    Fjøløy Fortress and Fjøløy Lighthouse

     Stavanger
    The Fjøløy Lighthouse is a coastal beacon situated in the municipality of Rennesøy, within the Rogaland County of Norway. The lighthouse is under the management of the Norwegian Coastal Administration. This location offers a unique insight into Norway's maritime history and the essential role lighthouses played in navigation and safety at sea.
  10. 10

    Stavanger skolemuseum

     Stavanger
    Today, Stavanger skolemuseum is part of the consolidated MUST – Museum Stavanger AS. This integration has allowed the museum to expand its reach and influence, offering visitors a more comprehensive view of Stavanger's rich history and culture.