For striking mountains, sapphire fjords and charming historical towns, charter a yacht in the Stavanger region, Norway. Begin your journey in Norway's third largest city, then leave civilization behind for some of Norway's most stunning natural wonders.
What better way to explore the beautiful country of Norway than from aboard a luxury yacht? Admire breathtaking views and explore what often feels like unchartered territory, all from a position of the utmost comfort.
We have selected three highlights for a charter starting and ending in Stavanger, Norway, so you can get a taste of what this fabulous charter destination has waiting for you.
Take a stroll through the winding cobbled streets of Stavanger's gorgeous old town, home to the oldest cathedral in Norway. This is the history-lover's dream, full of museums and small boutique shops and cafés. Start your trip here for an overview of Norwegian culture before you head into nature.
Prekestolen, also known as Pulpit Rock is an unbelievable cliff which towers 604m above Lysefjord. Take the challenging hike to its flat top for iconic views over endless mountains and beautiful waters. You will not regret it!
Perched on a windswept cliff at the highest point of the remote island of Utsira, Utsira Lighthouse is a breathtaking destination where dramatic nature meets rich maritime history. Built in 1844, it is one of Norway’s oldest lighthouses and offers a spectacular panoramic view of the North Sea.
At BGYB, we offer our clients bespoke initeraries for their charter holidays. Please contact us to receive your very own charter itinerary.
Stavanger is a charming coastal city in southwest Norway, known for its blend of old-world charm and modern energy. Stroll through Gamle Stavanger, with its cobbled streets and white wooden houses, visit world-class museums like the Norwegian Petroleum Museum, and enjoy a vibrant culinary scene. This is your gateway to the natural world!
Begin to make your way down the beautiful Lysefjord, surrounded by dramatic granite cliffs rising over 1,000 metres. With cascading waterfalls and deep blue waters, Lysefjord promises unforgettable views and a true immersion in Norway’s wild, untamed beauty.
At the end of the fjord, you will find Lysebotn, a small village nestled amongst the mountains and waterfalls. Adventurous guests should not miss a hike up to Kjerag, a challenging yet rewarding trail, famous for its floating boulder. If hiking is not your thing, take the opportunity to relax on deck, admiring the zig-zag road etched into the mountain-side.
As one of the closest spots to the famous Pulpit Rock, Jorpeland sees an influx of visitors who come to do the iconic climb and to stand on the edge of the world. Beyond the natural drama of the rock, Jorpeland is also famed for its waterfalls and being a steelwork center, the latter fact celebrated by the presence of steel sculptures dotted around the town.
Often called one of Norway’s most beautiful towns, Skudeneshavn enchants with its whitewashed wooden houses and narrow alleys. Large yachts anchor just offshore and tender guests in to wander the charming streets, visit local art galleries, or attend one of the summer festivals. A peaceful stop, rich in atmosphere and heritage.
Haugesund occupies dream real estate in southwest fjords. A former home of viking kings, there's something ever alluring and timeless about the soaring craggy mountains, the wild blue sea, and the meandering fjords. The city is a walkable wonder with cafes, galleries, and museums.
Norway’s smallest municipality, Utsira is a secluded island oasis in the North Sea. Known for its iconic lighthouse, street art, and rare bird species, it offers a wild, off-the-beaten-path experience. Its deep-water harbor can accommodate larger vessels at anchor. The perfect retreat for a quiet evening surrounded by sea and sky. Return to Stavanger for disembarkation.
