4.4
(1008)
6,672
hikers
207
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Litle Stokkavatn are characterized by a blend of serene forests, tranquil agricultural areas, and old cultural landscapes. The region features wooded hills with deciduous trees, pastures, and old meadows, particularly to the north. Farmland with old farmhouses and oak groves defines the east and south sides, while wetland environments with extensive reed beds are prominent near the water.
Last updated: October 31, 2026
26
hikers
3.16km
00:49
20m
20m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
10
hikers
6.47km
01:42
50m
50m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.

4.0
(2)
23
hikers
5.51km
01:26
40m
40m
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
11
hikers
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
4
hikers
Easy hike. Easily walkable paths.
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A very beautiful harbor with lots of flair
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Sverd i fjell 1983 to commemorate the Battle at Hafrsfjord, which took place around the year 872 AD. The monument was designed by the sculptor Fritz Røed. It is modelled on three Viking swords ds found tour at different local ocations in Norway. The swords have been placed in the bedrock.
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Stavanger Cathedral is the oldest and only medieval cathedral in Norway. It is located in the city center of Stavanger and is the seat of the Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of Stavanger. Opening hours: daily from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
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Here at Hafrsfjord is the royal monument Sverd i fjell (Swords in the Rock). History tells that Harald Fairhair united Norway into a kingdom here in 872. If the tradition is correct, Harald I received the nickname Fairhair because he only had his hair and beard cut again after defeating the other rulers. The monument consists of three swords stuck in the ground, symbolizing peace, unity, and freedom. The hilts of the Viking swords are modeled after sword finds from various parts of Norway. The monument was designed by Fritz Røed (1928-2002) and inaugurated by King Olav in 1983. (Height of the middle sword = 9.2 m) Source: www.visitnorway.de Anyone interested in the history of Harald I is highly recommended to visit Avaldsnes.
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There's a small park around Breiavatnet Lake with—of course—seagulls, but also ducks and swans. Right next to the boy with the ducks, there are also two wooden carved figures: an owl and a crocodile (presumably—I didn't get too close, it looked so real).
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Bicycle repair station right at the parking lot - near 'Sverd i Fjell'
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There are over 125 easy hiking trails around Litle Stokkavatn, offering a wide range of options for all skill levels. In total, the area features more than 200 routes for various activities.
Easy hikes around Litle Stokkavatn feature a diverse mix of serene forests, tranquil agricultural areas, and old cultural landscapes. You'll find wooded hills with deciduous trees, pastures, old meadows, and farmland with historic farmhouses and oak groves. The wetland environments, especially near the southern part of Store Stokkavatn, are notable for extensive reed beds and rich birdlife.
Yes, the easy trails around Litle Stokkavatn are generally very family-friendly. The paths are accessible for all fitness levels, and the area offers engaging features like interesting tree formations and rock faces that children might enjoy. Many routes are designed for leisurely walks, making them perfect for families.
Generally, dogs are welcome on trails in Norway, but they should be kept on a leash, especially during nesting seasons or when near livestock. Always check local signage for specific rules or restrictions in certain areas around Litle Stokkavatn to ensure a pleasant experience for everyone.
Yes, many of the easy trails around Litle Stokkavatn are circular. A popular option is the Litle Stokkavatn loop from Stavanger, which is about 3.2 km (2.0 miles) and takes approximately 50 minutes to complete. This route offers a pleasant walk around the lake's perimeter.
Along the easy trails, you can discover a restored mill by the stream, areas with fascinating tree formations, and rock faces. The wetland areas are home to diverse birdlife, and you might even spot flocks of deer. Information boards detailing the natural and cultural history of the area are also available to enhance your walk.
The easy trails in Litle Stokkavatn are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from nearly 1000 reviews. Hikers often praise the accessible paths, diverse scenery, and the peaceful atmosphere, making it a popular choice for a relaxing outdoor experience.
Yes, the trail system around Litle Stokkavatn connects to a larger network. You can extend your journey to the larger Store Stokkavatn, which offers an 8-kilometer loop, or even further to Byhaugen and Mosvatnet, providing more extensive exploration opportunities. An example is the Litle Stokkavatn – Møllebukta loop from Stavanger, which extends to Møllebukta.
Yes, there are several parking options available around Litle Stokkavatn, making it convenient for hikers arriving by car. Specific parking areas are usually well-marked near popular trailheads.
Litle Stokkavatn is easily accessible by public transport from Stavanger city center. Various bus routes serve the area, allowing you to reach the trailheads conveniently without a car.
Yes, Litle Stokkavatn offers opportunities for swimming during the summer months. There are designated spots where you can take a refreshing dip. One route that passes a swimming spot is the Swimming Spot at Stokkavatnet loop from DNB Arena.
Many of the trails around Litle Stokkavatn are floodlit, making them accessible and enjoyable even after dusk and during the darker winter months. When the ice is thick enough, the lake also offers opportunities for ice fishing or ice skating, adding to the winter activities.


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