Pulpit Rock Cruise
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A flat-topped cliff jutting over a long blue fjord, seen from the rocky slope above it, hills in haze

Pulpit Rock Cruise

A Pulpit Rock cruise offers direct views of Lysefjord and its cliff. We compared 8 cruises, with prices from $83, free cancellation, and a top rating of 4.6 from 10,463 reviews. For that fare, you get a half-day sail to Preikestolen on an electric catamaran.

Price from

Per person

$83

Today's lowest fjord cruise price across all 8 cruises

Average rating

All 8 cruises

47

15,513 verified reviews across 8 cruises

Time on the water

Shortest to longest

2–35h

Shortest: RIB boat
Longest: Electric ship

Free cancellation
Reserve now, pay later
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Choose your boat

Pick your Lysefjord Pulpit Rock cruise

Prices are per person and start at $83 on a hybrid ship from the Stavanger harbour. The electric and hybrid ships have a café and indoor saloons; the three RIB boats are faster, shorter and cost more. For a longer trip, a seven-day tour from Oslo includes a cruise to Pulpit Rock.

Passengers on the open deck of a large white boat, signal flags strung overhead, steep hills either side
Our top pickMost booked
3.5 h

Stavanger: Electric Fjord Cruise to Lysefjord & Preikestolen

★ 4.6 · 10 463 reviews

  • 3.5 hours, Fully electric catamaran from Stavanger
  • Close to Hengjanefossen waterfall
  • Bestseller
  • Free cancellation
$93per person
Check availability→
Grey cliffs and wooded slopes rising from green fjord water under a cloudy sky
2,771 reviewsLow-emission boat
2.5 h

Stavanger:Lysefjord & Preikestolen Cruise – Modern Catamaran

★ 4.8 · 2 771 reviews

  • 2.5 hours, Low-emission vessel from Stavanger harbour
  • Guide shares Lysefjord legends
  • Audio guide in six languages
  • Free cancellation
$89per person
Check availability→
A thin waterfall running down a sheer grey rock wall into still water
1,475 reviewsRIB boat
2 h

From Stavanger: Lysefjorden & Pulpit Rock RIB Boat Tour

★ 4.9 · 1 475 reviews

  • Two hours, Floating suit, gloves and goggles provided
  • Limited to 12 participants
  • Live guide in English, Norwegian
  • Free cancellation
$145per person
Check availability→
The rail of a boat above deep blue water, forested hills on both shores
460 reviewsHybrid ship
3.5 h

Stavanger: Lysefjord & Preikestolen Cruise by hybrid ship

★ 4.7 · 460 reviews

  • 3.5 hours, Hybrid-electric ship with onboard cafe
  • Guided stop at Vagabond's Cave
  • Cheapest here
  • Free cancellation
$83per person
Check availability→
Two inflatable boats with passengers on dark water between steep cliff walls
130 reviewsRIB boat
2 h

From Stavanger: Lysefjorden & Pulpit Rock Safari by RIB

★ 4.8 · 130 reviews

  • Two hours, Starts at Strandkaien 34, Stavanger
  • Safety briefing before departure
  • Live guide in four languages
  • Free cancellation
$143per person
Check availability→
Jagged grey rock towers and green scrub seen from below
108 reviewsRIB boat
2 h

Stavanger to Lysefjord & Preikestol RIB cruise

★ 4.9 · 108 reviews

  • Two hours, Starts in 400-year-old boathouse
  • Flotation suit and life jacket
  • Full refund if cruise ship delayed
  • Free cancellation
$141per person
Check availability→
A pale cliff face above the water, a thin waterfall and mountains beyond
106 reviewsSmall groups
2.5 - 3 h

Stavanger: Guided Lysefjord Cruise to Pulpit Rock

★ 4.9 · 106 reviews

  • 2.5 to 3 hours, Speedboat with convertible sun-top
  • Floating suit with hood provided
  • Stop at the Lysefjord Bridge
  • Free cancellation
$166per person
Check availability→
A red train passing autumn trees beside a still lake that mirrors the hills
7 daysFrom Oslo
7 days

Oslo: 7-Day Bergen and Stavanger with Pulpit Rock Cruise

  • Seven days, Includes cruise to Pulpit Rock
  • Breakfast at 3-star hotels
  • Scenic train and bus rides
  • Free cancellation
$2,128per person
Check availability→

Still deciding?

Which kind of boat is yours?

Seen the eight above and still torn? Most choices come down to four. The electric ship, with a warm lounge and a snack bar. A low-emission boat with an audio guide in six languages. A fast RIB boat in a floating suit, 12 on board at most. Or a small guided boat with a sun-top and a stop at the Lysefjord Bridge. Pick one and we will point at a listing.

See it before you pay for it

The rock, the cave and the falls, from the water

Each of the seven cruises from Stavanger lists the same three sights on the Lysefjord: Pulpit Rock from below, the Vagabond Cave and Hengjanefossen. What differs is the boat, how long you are out and what is on board.

The sheer grey block of Pulpit Rock seen from the fjord below

Pulpit Rock, from below

From the water the rock rises 604 m above you.

A dark cave mouth in a mossy cleft of grey rock

The Vagabond Cave

Fantahåla, an old hideout tucked into a narrow cove.

A waterfall seen over the bow rail of a small boat

Close to the falls

Several cruises go near enough to Hengjanefossen to feel the spray.

A flag flying above the white wake behind a ship on the fjord

On the bigger ships

Open decks outside; on two ships, a lounge or saloons inside.

Side by side

Low-emission vessel, electric ship or fast RIB boat

All three leave from the Stavanger harbour and are priced per person. The low-emission vessel is the shorter of the two quieter boats; our top pick, the electric ship, gives the most hours on the water, with a lounge; the RIB is faster, pricier and goes right up to the waterfalls.

Swipe the table sideways →

 Stavanger:Lysefjord & Preikestolen Cruise – Modern CatamaranTOP PICKStavanger: Electric Fjord Cruise to Lysefjord & PreikestolenFrom Stavanger: Lysefjorden & Pulpit Rock RIB Boat Tour
Price per person$89$93$145
How long, as listed2.5 hours3.5 hours2 hours
Cost per hour$35.60 per person$26.57 per person$72.50 per person
Starts fromMain Stavanger harbour, StrandkaienStrandkaien, Vågen, in StavangerHarbour, by the Maritime Museum
The boatLow-emission vesselFully electric catamaranOpen RIB boat, up to 12
On boardAudio guide in six languagesLounge, open decks, snack barFloating suit, gloves and goggles
At the waterfallPhotos from the boatClose enough to feel the sprayClose enough to drink from it
Rating4.8 · 2,7714.6 · 10,4634.9 · 1,475
Best forCommentary in your languageComfort indoors and outSpeed and spray
  Check dates Book this one→ Check dates
TOP PICK

Stavanger: Electric Fjord Cruise to Lysefjord & Preikestolen

$93
How long, as listed
3.5 hours
Cost per hour
$26.57 per person
Starts from
Strandkaien, Vågen, in Stavanger
The boat
Fully electric catamaran
On board
Lounge, open decks, snack bar
At the waterfall
Close enough to feel the spray
Rating
4.6 · 10,463
Best for
Comfort indoors and out
Book this one→

Free cancellation · Reserve now, pay later

Stavanger:Lysefjord & Preikestolen Cruise – Modern Catamaran

$89
How long, as listed
2.5 hours
Cost per hour
$35.60 per person
Starts from
Main Stavanger harbour, Strandkaien
The boat
Low-emission vessel
On board
Audio guide in six languages
At the waterfall
Photos from the boat
Rating
4.8 · 2,771
Best for
Commentary in your language
Check dates

From Stavanger: Lysefjorden & Pulpit Rock RIB Boat Tour

$145
How long, as listed
2 hours
Cost per hour
$72.50 per person
Starts from
Harbour, by the Maritime Museum
The boat
Open RIB boat, up to 12
On board
Floating suit, gloves and goggles
At the waterfall
Close enough to drink from it
Rating
4.9 · 1,475
Best for
Speed and spray
Check dates
Which boat to pick: hours, budget and stops →

Verdict

Book the electric ship

Our top pick is the fully electric catamaran: quiet and stable, with a warm lounge behind panoramic windows and open decks outside. In 3.5 hours from the Stavanger harbour it passes the Vagabond Cave, sails below Pulpit Rock, 604 m above the Lysefjord, and goes close to the Hengjanefossen waterfall. It costs $93 per person, rated 4.6 from 10,463 reviews, the most booked cruise here.

Check dates and availability→

Before you book

A cruise shows the rock from below

The seven cruises from Stavanger all pass below Pulpit Rock on the Lysefjord, and all leave from the harbour in central Stavanger. None of the eight listings includes the hike to the top of the rock: that is a separate day on foot. Start times are not printed in the listings; you see them when you check a date. The electric ship sails rain or shine.

Two-minute check

Which cruise fits your day in Stavanger?

Three things decide it: a larger ship or a fast small boat, how much time you have, and the boat you picture. Answer three questions and we will point at one cruise, with what its price covers.

A larger ship or a fast small boat?Ships take 2.5 to 3.5 hours; the fast boats take 2 to 3

How much time can you spare?Listed lengths run from 2 hours to 3.5 hours

Which boat sounds like yours?This answer picks your cruise and shows what its price covers

Answer the three questions above

You’ll get the one that fits your answers, and the thing about it that catches people out.

What travellers say

15,513 reviews across seven cruises

Six of the eight, from the electric ship to the small guided boat, in travellers’ own words. Ratings and review counts are the live figures, and each card says what its price covers.

4.7

★★★★★

Based on 15,513
verified reviews

5 ★
78%
4 ★
14%
3 ★
5%
2 ★
2%
1 ★
1%

All seven cruises with reviews on this page, rated by travellers.

Read all 15,513→
⚡

Electric ship

$93 per person · 10,463 reviews

★★★★★

The most booked cruise here

A fully electric catamaran from Strandkaien: 3.5 hours, a warm lounge with panoramic windows, a snack bar you pay at, and an audio guide in English and Norwegian. Rated 4.6. “Very well organised trip, everything as described, great scenic views” — Andrew, United Kingdom

Which ship, and what is on board →

🌿

Low-emission boat

$89 per person · 2,771 reviews

★★★★★

Shorter, with an audio guide in six languages

A low-emission vessel from the main harbour: 2.5 hours past Ådnøy, the Vagabond Cave, Pulpit Rock and Hengjanefossen, with local legends told on the way. Rated 4.8. “Absolutely stunning scenery and comfortable boat with plenty of space” — Vanessa, United Kingdom

Choosing by boat, hours and budget →

☕

Hybrid ship

$83 per person · 460 reviews

★★★★★

A quiet hybrid ship with a café

A hybrid-electric ship for a silent trip: 3.5 hours, saloons with floor-to-ceiling windows, three outdoor decks, a live guide in English and a café on board. Rated 4.7. “The scenery is absolutely breathtaking (even in the rain!) Would definitely recommend!” — Emily, United Kingdom

What each fare includes →

🚤

Fast RIB boat

$145 per person · 1,475 reviews

★★★★★

Fast and open, with the gear handed out

Two hours on an open RIB, limited to 12 participants, with a live guide in English and Norwegian. Floating suit, gloves and goggles are handed out. Rated 4.9. “Very close to the port. Great fun speeding across the waters with fantastic views.” — Tracy, United Kingdom

The RIB boats, and what they hand out →

⚓

RIB from the boathouse

$141 per person · 108 reviews

★★★★★

Starts in a 400-year-old boathouse

Two hours by RIB, a 3-minute walk from the cruise terminal. Flotation suit and life jacket on, and a full refund if your cruise ship is delayed. Rated 4.9. “It was good to be able to change into the suits in the building, not at the edge of the dock…” — Rachel, United Kingdom

Which boats fit a port day →

🧭

Small guided boat

$166 per person · 106 reviews

★★★★★

A sun-top boat and the Lysefjord Bridge

2.5 to 3 hours under a convertible sun-top, in a floating suit with a hood. If one leg moves to a minibus, you can ask for a full refund. Rated 4.9. “Small boat allowed to get into coves and close to waterfalls.” — Johannes, United States

What a guide on board adds →

What it really costs

What a Pulpit Rock cruise costs, and what it covers

All eight listings are priced per person: from $83 on the hybrid ship to $166 on the small guided boat, and $2,128 for the seven-day tour from Oslo.

Swipe sideways →

What you bookPriceWhat you getHow long
The electric or hybrid ship$83–$93 per personA lounge or saloons inside; snack bar or café, paid on board3.5 hours
The low-emission boat$89 per personAn audio guide in six languages and local legends2.5 hours
A RIB boat$141–$145 per personA fast open boat; two of the three list a floating suit2 hours
The small guided boat$166 per personSun-top, a floating suit with a hood, a stop at the Lysefjord Bridge2.5–3 hours
Seven days from Oslo$2,128 per personA cruise to Pulpit Rock, 3-star hotels with breakfast, trains and buses7 days
The fare for each boat, and what it includes →

Costs the listing doesn't show you

  • Food and drinks. None of the seven cruises from Stavanger includes food. The electric ship has a snack bar and the hybrid ship a café; you pay on board.
  • Getting to the harbour. Hotel pickup is not in the price. Two listings offer pickup on some options; the rest start in the harbour in central Stavanger.
  • A warm hat. The floating suit on the small guided boat has a hood, but the listing asks you to bring your own cap or beanie.
  • Meals on the seven-day tour. The tour from Oslo, $2,128 per person, includes breakfast only; the listing does not say which boat it uses or for how long.

What is genuinely included

  • Free cancellation on all eight listings
  • English commentary, live or recorded, on all seven cruises from the harbour
  • A floating suit on two RIB listings and on the small guided boat
  • A warm lounge or saloons with big windows on the electric and hybrid ships
  • A full refund on one RIB listing if your cruise ship is delayed
  • Wheelchair access listed for the electric, hybrid and low-emission ships

The honest answer

Is the electric ship worth more than the hybrid?

Worth it if you want the most booked cruise here: 10,463 reviews against the hybrid ship’s 460, open decks plus a warm lounge, and a close pass by Hengjanefossen. The hybrid ship costs less, $83 per person against $93, for the same 3.5 hours and a live guide in English.

What makes it worth it

  • The electric ship is the most booked cruise here, with 10,463 reviews
  • A fully electric catamaran, described as quiet, stable and comfortable
  • A warm lounge with large panoramic windows, leather seats and Wi-Fi
  • It goes close to Hengjanefossen, near enough to feel the cool spray
  • The listing says it sails rain or shine

Keep in mind

  • Rated 4.6; the other six cruises from the harbour are rated 4.7 to 4.9
  • Waffles, buns, coffee and drinks are sold on board, not included
  • The audio guide is in English and Norwegian only
  • At 3.5 hours it is longer than the 2-hour RIB trips
  • You see Pulpit Rock from below; standing on top is a separate hike
Electric, hybrid or low-emission: what changes on board →

The electric ship, hour by hour

From Strandkaien to Pulpit Rock and back

  1. Book, then pick a slot

    The listing gives no departure times, so choose a slot when you book. Free cancellation applies if your plans change.

  2. Find the boat at Strandkaien

    The electric catamaran leaves from Strandkaien in Vågen, the harbour in the centre of Stavanger, and comes back to the same quay.

  3. Open deck or warm lounge

    Sit out on the open decks or inside the warm lounge with large panoramic windows. The snack bar sells waffles, cinnamon buns, coffee and drinks.

  4. Quietly into the Lysefjord

    The boat runs fully on electricity, quiet and stable, with an audio guide in English and Norwegian along the way.

  5. Past the Vagabond Cave

    You pass Fantahåla, the Vagabond Cave, and hear the stories told about it.

  6. Pulpit Rock, from below

    Preikestolen rises 604 m above the fjord. You see it from the water; standing on top is a separate hike on another day.

  7. Close to Hengjanefossen

    The boat goes close to the waterfall, near enough to feel the cool spray. The listing also mentions a stop by two goats; animals are not promised.

  8. Back at Strandkaien

    The whole cruise is listed at 3.5 hours, ending at the quay you left from.

A Norwegian flag over the wake behind a boat on the fjord

Best time of day

Pick the time on the listing, then come early

No listing gives a departure time: the times show when you pick a date, so choose the one that fits your day before you book. What the listings do give is how early to come. The hybrid ship and the RIB cruise ask for 15 minutes before departure, the small guided cruise for 20, and the RIB boat tour has you check in by the Maritime Museum, where you look for its flag. The electric ship says it sails rain or shine.

On the ground

What the fjord looks like from the boat

Pulpit Rock half hidden by mist drifting across the cliffs

When cloud comes in

Cloud can hide the rock; the electric ship sails rain or shine.

Two goats standing on pale rocks at the edge of the water

Some listings mention goats

Look along the shore; sightings are not promised.

A suspension bridge spanning the entrance to a narrow fjord

The Lysefjord Bridge

Only the small guided boat lists a stop here.

The side rail of a RIB boat skimming across open water

On a RIB

Two hours in an open boat, faster and pricier than the ships.

What it's like

From the Stavanger harbour to the foot of the rock

The boats leave from the harbour in the centre of Stavanger, most of them from the Strandkaien quay in Vågen. Seven of the eight listings here are boat trips of two to three and a half hours. The eighth is a seven-day tour from Oslo that includes a cruise to Pulpit Rock.

The route runs east into the Lysefjord. On the small guided cruise you pass the cruise ships in the harbour, go under the city bridge and speed up to 25 to 35 knots, then stop at the Lysefjord Bridge, which marks the entrance to the fjord.

Each of the seven boat trips has the Vagabond Cave, Fantahåla, on its route. The listings tell its story in two ways: an old hideout for tax evaders, tucked away in a narrow cove, or the place where shady people hid from the sheriff.

Then Pulpit Rock, seen from below. The listings give it as 604 metres above the fjord, and the RIB cruise describes it hanging 604 metres above you. No listing promises a clear view of it on the day.

Hengjanefossen (the “Whisky Falls” in tour descriptions) is the waterfall on each itinerary, named, the RIB boat tour says, after a German moonshiner who hid his spirits there. The electric ship cruises close enough to feel the spray, the small guided boat’s captain might put the bow into the falls, and on the RIB boat tour you can grab a drink from the waterfall if you are up to it.

Some listings mention goats on the shore. The electric ship names two that like the boat to stop by, the RIB cruise stops by them in summer season, and the hybrid ship says wildlife sightings cannot be promised.

The bigger choice is the boat. The electric and hybrid ships take three and a half hours, with a warm lounge or saloons behind big windows and a snack bar or cafe on board. The RIB boats take two hours in an open boat; the RIB boat tour and the RIB cruise give you a flotation suit and stop at 12 participants.

Our top pick is the electric ship at $93 per person, the most booked boat here with 10,463 reviews, rated 4.6. The electric ship’s listing calls it quiet and stable, with open decks as well as the lounge, and says it sails rain or shine. To stand on top of the rock rather than look up at it is a hike, and a different day.

While you're in Stavanger

Three RIB boats to the rock in two hours

If three and a half hours on a ship is longer than you want, the RIB boats do the trip in two, at $141 to $145 per person, in an open boat with a live guide.

Practical

What to check before you book a boat

The listing you book sets most of the day: which boat, where it leaves the harbour, what you pass on the fjord and what the price covers.

Electric catamaran

Three and a half hours, described as quiet, stable and comfortable. A warm lounge with panoramic windows, open decks, Wi-Fi and a snack bar on the electric ship.

Hybrid-electric ship

Three and a half hours, sold as a silent experience. The hybrid ship has saloons with floor-to-ceiling windows, three outdoor decks and an onboard cafe.

Low-emission vessel

Two and a half hours, with an audio guide in six languages: tell the crew yours when you board. The guide also shares local legends.

Small guided boat

Two and a half to three hours on a speedboat with a convertible sun-top. A floating suit with a hood is provided; the WC is at the boathouse.

RIB boats

Two hours in an open boat. The RIB boat tour and the RIB cruise give you a flotation suit and a life jacket, and stop at 12 participants.

The eight listings, side by side →

Best time

Two hours on a RIB, or three and a half on a ship

The listings name no months, so plan by length. The boat trips leave the harbour in Stavanger and take two to three and a half hours.

2 hours

The RIB boats

Three RIB listings, at $141 to $145 per person. Shorter and faster than the ships, in an open boat with a live guide.

2.5 – 3 hours

A middle length

The low-emission vessel takes two and a half hours, at $89 per person; the small guided cruise two and a half to three, at $166 per person.

3.5 hours

The quiet ships

Our top pick, the electric ship, at $93 per person, and the hybrid ship from $83 per person, both with indoor seating and food to buy on board.

7 days

From Oslo

The seven-day tour adds Bergen and Stavanger by train and bus, with breakfast at 3-star hotels and a cruise to Pulpit Rock, at $2,128 per person.

Hours on the water, boat by boat →

Worth knowing

Six things to check in the listing

01

You see the rock from below. The boats stay on the water and you look up at Pulpit Rock. Standing on top of it is a hike, and that is a different day.

02

Check which quay your boat uses. Three listings start at Strandkaien 34, the RIB boat tour checks in by the Maritime Museum, and three ask you to arrive 15 to 20 minutes early.

03

Start times are not on the listings. They show when you pick a date. Book the time first, then plan the rest of your day in Stavanger around it.

04

Coming off a cruise ship? The RIB cruise starts a 3-minute walk from the cruise terminal. The RIB boat tour says its schedule is set for cruise passengers.

05

One leg may go by minibus. On the small guided cruise, in poor conditions or when more people book than the boat seats, one stretch goes by minibus, with a full refund if that does not suit you.

06

On a RIB, wear normal clothes. The small guided cruise says so and suggests your own cap or beanie under the hood; the RIB boat tour hands out gloves and goggles with the suit.

Common questions

Boat trips to Pulpit Rock, answered

Can you see Pulpit Rock from the boat?

From below, from the water. Pulpit Rock is on the route of each of the seven boat trips here, and the listings give it as 604 metres above the fjord. No listing promises a clear view on the day, so book for the trip rather than for one photograph.

Do you get off and climb Pulpit Rock on the cruise?

The boats stay on the water, and you look up at the rock from below. Standing on top of Pulpit Rock is a hike, which is a different day out; no listing on this page has a hike in it.

Ship or RIB: what is the difference?

Time, price and the boat. The electric and hybrid ships take 3.5 hours, at $93 and $83 per person, with indoor seating and food to buy on board. The RIB boats take 2 hours, at $141 to $145 per person, in an open boat; the RIB boat tour and the RIB cruise give you a flotation suit and stop at 12 participants.

Is the RIB ride rough?

One listing describes it: the RIB boat tour calls the ride exhilarating but not extreme, and says it is well suited to families and retirees. The other two RIB listings do not describe the ride. The RIB boat tour hands out a lifejacket, floating suit, gloves and goggles in a range of sizes.

How long does the boat trip take?

Two hours on the RIB boats, two and a half on the low-emission vessel, two and a half to three on the small guided cruise, and three and a half on the electric and hybrid ships. The listings give no start times: they show when you pick a date.

Where do the boats leave from in Stavanger?

From the harbour in the centre of town. The electric ship leaves from Strandkaien in Vågen, and the hybrid ship from the pier just before the tourist information. The RIB safari, the RIB cruise and the small guided cruise start at Strandkaien 34, and the RIB boat tour checks in by the Stavanger Maritime Museum, behind the fish market.

Is there time for it on a cruise ship stop?

The trips take 2 to 3.5 hours from the harbour in the centre of Stavanger. The RIB cruise starts a 3-minute walk from the cruise terminal and gives a full refund if your ship is delayed or cancelled. The RIB boat tour says its schedule is set for cruise passengers, and will cut the trip short to get you back on time.

Do I pay for food on board on top of the price?

On the boat trips, food is not part of the price. The electric ship has a snack bar with waffles, cinnamon buns and coffee, and the hybrid ship has an onboard cafe, where you pay for what you buy. The other boat listings mention no cafe.

Why trust this page

How we put this together

Checked, not guessed

Prices, ratings, durations and meeting points are read off the live listings and updated with the page. What a boat passes on the fjord comes from each listing’s own route.

How we pick

Eight listings are on this page. Our top pick is the electric ship, the most booked here with 10,463 reviews, at $93 per person. Nobody pays to be featured.

From below, said plainly

The boats show you Pulpit Rock from the water. Standing on top of it is a hike and a different day, and we say so before you book.

Where the listings disagree

When two listings give different figures for the same thing, such as the height of the waterfall, we leave the number out rather than pick one.

Pulpit Rock seen from below, from the water of the fjord

The answer

Take the electric ship and look up at the rock

Our top pick is the electric catamaran from Strandkaien: three and a half hours, quiet and stable, with open decks and a warm lounge, close to Hengjanefossen and under Pulpit Rock, seen from below. The electric ship costs $93 per person and is the most booked here, rated 4.6 from 10,463 reviews.

Check dates and availability→ Free cancellation · Reserve now, pay later
★

Stavanger: Electric Fjord Cruise to Lysefjord & Preikestolen

★ 4.6 · 10 463 reviews · Free cancellation

$93most booked Check dates→