13 小时
开始前 24 小时可免费取消
2 种语言
即时确认

亮点

Consider spending a day climbing the world’s longest wooden staircase. With its 4444 steps, Flørli is known to be one of the scariest stairs in the world. The climb is long and strenuous, but provides great lookout points where you can stop to catch your breath while enjoying the vista over the Lysefjord down below. This is a two-part hike that does not take you through the same scenery more than once. The descent follows the hundred-year old marked trail that was once used by the “Rallarer”. Rallarer were often underprivileged men that were employed in the 1800s Norway to help build infrastructure. They are remembered to have carried up to 80 kg loads on their backs, and are the ones that built the stairs along with the Flørli Hydroelectric Power Station at their base. The dam at Ternevatnet, which the return trail passes, also stands as a reminder of their mastery.

费用包含

包含内容

Hotel pickup and drop-off
Local guide
Professional guide
All taxes, fees and handling charges
Dinner at the end of the hike
Transport by air-conditioned minivan
All activities

不包含

Bottled water
Lunch during the day is not provided

取消政策

体验开始前 24 小时可免费取消，全额退款。

评价

5.0

评分来自我们的预订合作伙伴收集的 5 条评价。这些是旅客自己的话，按写下的先后排列，绝不为了好看而重新排序。

出行须知

接送: 所有人均含接送。
票种: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
运营方: Lysefjorden Adventure

Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Service animals allowed
Specialized infant seats are available
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
Dress code is for hiking
Refunds will not be issued if tour/activity is missed due to late or non-arrival.

How it compares in Stavanger

Its from-price is 74% above the median of the 92 experiences we list in Stavanger.
It is longer than most of them.
By number of reviews it ranks 44 of 92.
The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Stavanger

Stavanger is a harbour city in south-west Norway, with a wooden old town, a medieval cathedral, its oil history and the fjords of Rogaland beyond.

Stavanger stands on a peninsula in Rogaland, south-west Norway, with a harbour lined with warehouses, cafés and wooden buildings. Gamle Stavanger, the old town, has rows of white wooden houses on cobbled lanes, and the cathedral, begun in the 12th century, is among the oldest in Norway. Oil discoveries in the North Sea from the 1960s made Stavanger the country's oil capital, a story told in the Norwegian Petroleum Museum on the waterfront.

Top-ranked sights in Stavanger: Lysefjord.

See all 92 experiences in Stavanger