Haugesund

From Halal Explorer

Ansicht Haugesund - Haugesund, Torggata, Vår Frelsers Kirke (background)

Haugesund is a city in the county of Rogaland, in the West Norway region of Norway. The town offers a much wider range of goods and services than might be expected from a city of its size (approx. 32,000 inhabitants; 42,000 including all suburbs), due to its position as the definite center of its relatively populous region. The historical village of Avaldsnes, sometimes known as Norway's birthplace, is 8.5 kilometers south of Haugesund.

Haugesund Halal Travel Guide

Tourist office

  • Haugesund Turistinformasjon | Strandgata 171 59.414304, 5.266322 ☎ +47 52 01 08 30

Travel to Haugesund

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Haugesund

  • Haugesund airport IATA Flight Code: HAU 59.343650, 5.212998 is on the island of Karmøy, about 20 mins by vehicle south of Haugesund. - Haugesund Airport, Karmøy - Aeropuerto Haugesund 01 There only domestic services are to Oslo with SAS and Norwegian (in total up to 9 daily departures). Haugesund also has some international services. Low cost carrier Ryanair have seasonal summer service to Malaga and Alicante, and the low cost carrier Wizzair has a route to Gdańsk (5 times weekly). In addition, Widerøe has a seasonal summer route to Copenhagen.

The airport is linked to the city by an airport bus which connects with most departures and arrivals except those in the early morning and late evening. There is a special bus run by Kystbussen which ties in with Ryanair arrival and departure times. Otherwise, vehicle rentals and taxis are available.

Stavanger, two hours south of Haugesund, and Bergen, three hours north of Haugesund, both have larger airports with more domestic and international connections. The lengthy drive, both including a ferry journey, may be worth it if you can avoid a flight connection.

Book a Halal Cruise or Boat Tour in Haugesund

Risøy through the Risøybru - A view of Risøy island and the Risøybru (Risøy Bridge)

The boat service in Haugesund goes to the islands of Røvær and Feøy, while a passenger and vehicle ferry operates to the island of Utsira.

Cruise ships to Haugesund dock at the /en/cruisehavn-2/ Garpeskjærskaien Quay, on the west side of Risøy island just southwest of the town center, which welcomed its first cruise ship in 2013. Free bus shuttle service from the pier to Our Savior's Church (Vår Frelsers Kirke) is provided, but the 800 m distance to the town center is also walkable.

By car

The primary street connection to eastern Norway is via the E134 road over Haukeli; another option is along route 7 across Hardangervidda. Both these roads run across mountainous stretches and are prone to disruptions during the winter. During the winter season, bring food and warm clothing in case you get stranded.

The main north-south road along Norway's west coast is the E39 road that runs past Haugesund to the east, but there are several spurs that lead into the town. Because of fjords and the E39 route features a number of long undersea tunnels, and travelling to Stavanger or to Bergen both require a ferry crossing. Fortunately and the ferries are large and have a reasonably good frequency.

There are many parking lots and houses in Haugesund. Most of the parking is metered.

Travel on a Bus in Haugesund

Nor-Way Bussekspress operate two express bus routes to Haugesund.

  • Kystbussen runs between Bergen and Stavanger, and most buses go via Haugesund. The frequency varies between a bus every hour and a bus every two hours.
  • Haukeliekspressen runs between Haugesund in the west and several cities in eastern Norway, including Oslo, Kongsberg, Notodden, Tønsberg, Sandefjord, Larvik, Porsgrunn and Skien. The buses run three times a day Sunday-Friday, and once on Saturdays.

How to get around in Haugesund

GPS 59.412982|5.267855

Walk in Haugesund

The downtown of Haugesund is compact; the streets are on a grid and easy to navigate by foot. The main north-south street is Haraldsgata, which is for pedestrian only from Skjoldavegen (north) to Åsbygata (south). The parallel street Sørhauggata is one way south, while Strandgata is one-way north. The two blocks of Torggata between Sørhauggata and Strandgata is also pedestrianized.

If you want to travel further out and there is a local (county) bus system. The tourist information center is the Bytunet GPS 59.4144517,5.2656394 (Strandgata 171, 5525), one block west of the main pedestrian street Haraldsgata at the northern end. They have a wide variety of free tourist brochures and schedules and also sell passes for the local bus system.

Travel on a Bus in Haugesund

The local buses are managed by Kolumbus, which manages the buses for the entire Rogaland county. The /en/routes/bus-routes/north-of-rogaland-and-ryfylke/ bus routes for North Rogaland, which includes Haugesund, are available online. The main routes for the Haugesund region (lines 201, 202, and 210) run seven days a week, Mondays to Fridays between 6 and midnight, Saturdays from 8 to midnight, and Sundays from around 10-12 to midnight. Other routes have more limited service.

The county of Rogaland is divided into /en/tickets/zones-and-zone-maps/ five zones (Haugalandet, Ryfylke, Nord-Jæren, Jæren, Dalane), and tickets are based on how many zones you traverse. Haugesund and its surrounding municipalities are in the Haugalandet zone. Single-tickets within this zone cost kr 35 for adults, and kr 18 for children under 16 and seniors over 67, and allow a transfer of buses on the same ticket. In addition and there is a smaller local Haugesund zone, that covers Haugesund and only the mainland part of Karmøy. Within this local zone single tickets cost only kr 10 with transfer within an hour.

St Olav's Church - Avaldsnes, Norway - panoramio - Street Olav's Church in historic Avaldsnes

To get to the historical Avaldsnes, which is in the Haugalandet zone, take Bus no 209, 210 or X210 from Haugesund and ask the bus driver for Avaldsnes. The bus stops on the primary street E134 heading south. When you get off the bus, take the underground walkway to cross under E134 and then follow the road to your left, Kong Augvaldsveg, heading east for about 10 minutes. Look for the landmark St. Olav's church at Avaldsnes.

Best way to travel in Haugesund by a Taxi

Taxis are operated by Haugesund Taxi (phone: 52 80 80 80) and Haugaland Taxi (phone: 52 81 81 81). Taxi ranks can be found at the Flotmyr bus station and in front of the Vår Frelsers church in the downtown. Taxis are rather expensive in Norway and even a short journey may easily cost over kr 150.

The islands of Røvær, Feøy, and Vibrandsøy can only be visited by boat. In Haugesund, this route docks just south of the catamaran terminal. The ticket price is kr 27 to Vibrandsøy, kr 36 to Feøy, and kr 45 to Røvær.

By car

While it is feasible to explore the city on foot, it may be beneficial to hire a vehicle to see the surrounding area. Car hire is offered by Hertz, Avis and Europcar at the airport and at various locations within the city itself. It can be expensive to rent the car. Petrol (or Bensin as it is called in Norwegian) is also expensive and road tolls must be paid on many roads. As a result, it may be worth renting a vehicle for only part of your trip. For budget option, Rent-a-wreck also have a branch in Haugesund.

What to see in Haugesund

Rathaus Haugesund - Haugesund Town Hall (Rådhuset i Haugesund)

  • Haugesund Town Hall - Rådhuset i Haugesund | Rådhusgata 66, 5528 Haugesund 59.410173, 5.275501 - Haugesund City Hall A gift from shipowner Knut Knutsen and his wife Elisabeth and the town hall was designed by architects Gudolf Blakstad and Hermann Munthe-Kaas and opened in 1931.
  • Karmsund Civic Museum - Karmsund Folkemuseum - Skåre gate 142 59.413504, 5.270397 ☎ +47 52 70 93 60 - A museum of local culture and history.
  • Vår Frelsers kirke - Our Savior's Church | Skåregata 145 59.414457, 5.270002 at Torggata - Vår Frelsers Church (Rogaland) Church of Norway (Lutheran) parish church, built in 1901, in the centre of Haugesund with a capacity of 1050. }}

Visnes Freiheitsstatue - Visnes Statue of Liberty

  • Visnes Mine Museum - Vigsnes Grubemuseum - Visnesvegen 380 59.352521, 5.221384 on the western shore of the island of Karmøy, about 2.5 kilometers (1.6 mi) west of the village of Avaldsnes ☎ +47 52 81 24 00 Adult NOK 60; Children under 16 free Visnes, Rogaland Copper from Visnes was used on the Statue of Liberty in New York harbour. A much smaller version of the statue is at Visnes to commemorate the connection. Guided Tours in Haugesund by ehalal.io (email for prices) are offered, including peasant re-enactments with 19th century crofters’ lunches. }}

For thousands of years there have been human activities on Haugalandet, and the region is covered in traces of these people. Visit one of the many exciting, historic destinations!

  • Haraldshaugen 59.428980, 5.258905 - Just 2 kilometers north of downtown Haugesund you will find Haraldshaugen, a testimony to the fact that although the city is young and the area has been known and used for thousands of years. Haraldshaugen consists of four important monuments in Norwegian history; the burial mound and the stone cross and the church site, and the National Monument (Haraldsstøtta). The latter was unveiled in 1872 in commemoration of Harald Fairhair’s gathering of Norway into one kingdom. The legend goes that he was buried here.
  • Ryvarden 59.526838, 5.226252 20 kilometers North of Haugesund - The Icelandic Book of Settlement, Landnáma, says that Flòke Vilgjerdson build a beacon at Ryvarden in 868 before he sailed to Iceland. He was the first man to sail to Iceland with the purpose of settling there, and he is also the one who gave Iceland its name. The story goes that he used three ravens to show him the way, hence the name he is now known by; Ravnafloke (Raven-Floke). The first Viking raid is also said to have originated from Ryvarden. There is a small museum at Ryvarden telling the story of Ravnafloke. Of course the highlight of a trip to Ryvarden, about 40 mins by vehicle north of Haugesund, is simply taking in the breathtaking scenery.
  • Stødle 59.673295, 5.965091 In the municipality of Etne, situated about one hour by vehicle east of Haugesund - Stødle is another important historical area in Haugalandet. During parts of the Middle Ages, Stødle was the main seat of power in Norway. From here king Magnus Erlingsson ruled Norway at the end of the 12th century. His father, earl Erling Skakke, built a chapel at the royal farm. The chapel dates back to 1160 and today it is part of the current Stødle church. At Stødle you will also find remnants of the Bronze Ages.

Avaldsnes

About 8.5 kilometers south of Haugesund. Kolumbus bus 8 9 and 10 run from Haugesund to Avaldsnes.

The historical area of Avaldsnes is sometimes known as the birthplace of Norway.

  • St. Olav's Church - Kong Augvalds veg 101 59.355877, 5.291751 - King Håkon Håkonsson erected the St. Olav’s Church around 1250 AD as part of the royal farm on Avaldsnes. Next to the church stands one of Norway’s tallest pillars, “Jomfru Marias synål” (Virgin Mary’s Sewing Needle). According to the legend when the pillar touches the church wall it means the end of the world. That is why the priests through the years have chipped off parts of the top. St. Olav’s Church is situated on Avaldsnes, roughly 10 minutes by vehicle south of Haugesund.
  • Nordvegen History Centre - Kong Augvaldsvei 103, 4262 Avaldsnes 59.354728, 5.292226About 10 min walk to Centre Opening Hours: Summerː Monday - Friday 10:00 - 16:00; Saturday 11:00 - 16:00; Sunday 12:00 - 17:00 History Centre only: Adults NOK 110; Children NOK 50; Senior NOK 80 At Nordvegen History Centre, an audio visual King Harald Fairhair invites us in to walk in the footsteps of our ancestors. He is our guide through a 3500 year long history about Avaldsnes as a meeting spot between Norway and Europe, and as a national and, at times, international centre of power. The Viking king presents some of the kings who have controlled the Norwegian coast from Avaldsnes. Some of these kings are known through archaeological findings, and some through tales. The history centre is placed next to St. Olav’s Church. To preserve the integrity of the church as well as the historical landscape, most of the centre, opened in 2005, is underground. Café can hold up to 130 people. Also combo ticket with Viking Farm: Adults NOK 150; Children u/16 NOK 50; Seniors NOK 100.
  • The Viking farm at Avaldsnes - 59.353533, 5.303384 - The Viking farm at Bukkøy is a reconstructed farm at Avaldsnes. The museum provides knowledge about the lives of our ancestors. In the museum courtyard you will find a traditional longhouse as well as smaller dwellings, a Viking boat and plants and animals. During the summer people are dressed in Viking clothes as they display the Vikings’ way of life. You get here by walking from St. Olav’s Church, 15-20 minutes through the open beautiful landscape before getting to the tree-covered island. In summer there's an English guided tour starting 13:00 at the Viking Farm.
  • Archaeological excavations The ground and sound at the old royal farm at Avaldsnes still hold secrets that can give us new knowledge about Norwegian and international history. Excavations have led to the discovery of traces of old buildings close to St. Olav’s Church. These findings might even prove to be remains of Harald Fairhair’s court, which he set up here following the battle of Hafrsfjord. Projects are in place to excavate more of the area in order to find out more about these important and exciting findings.
  • Flagghaugen Flagghaugen is a burial mound dating back to the third century AD. It is situated just north of St. Olavs Church. It used to be 43 meters in diameter and 5 meters high. The remaining parts can be seen just outside of the stone fence surrounding the church. A prince was buried here, and in the grave the richest Gold finds from any grave in Scandinavia from the Later Roman Iron Age was found. Among the findings was a massive necklace made of 590 grams of pure Gold. The prince is presented at the Nordvegen History Centre close by.
  • Rehaugene At the top of Karmøy, six imposing earthen burial mounds, which dominate the landscape, were built during the Bronze Age (1800 – 500 BC). There used to be many more burial mounds here, however, only six remain, and they are called the pyramids of the north. They were built as the final resting place for the powerful chiefs that lived at Avaldsnes. These burial mounds show that 3000 years ago Norway traded with communities as far away as Russia, Ireland and the Mediterranean.
  • The Bear Pit | Near to Karmøy, this is the ancient hole dating back to 972 in which irritating Swedes were thrown to be mauled by bears. The training eventually deterred Swedes from passing through, although some credit this to the nearby 'Bird Cage'.

Top Muslim Travel Tips for Haugesund

  • Haraldsvang | 59.4276941, 5.2849986 beside the lake Skeisvannet A nice hiking area with beautiful paths. Good conditions for swimming and diving in the lake, and for play and fun for children.

Cultural festivals

In August Haugesund hosts the following annual festivals:

  • The Norwegian International Film Festival (the main film festival in Norway)
  • Sildajazz (one of the greatest jazz festivals in Norway) - listen to jazz and eat herring!

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Haugesund

Haraldsgata 5844 - Haraldsgata and the main street

As the main center of the Haugaland region, Haugesund has several shopping opportunities, and you will find everything you need and more.

  • In the downtown area the pedestrian street Haraldsgata 59.4085511, 5.2747529 is lined with a variety of smaller and larger stores. This includes clothing stores, toy shops, bookstores, jewelers, etc. On the parallel street Sørhauggata is the shopping centre Markedet.
  • The larger shopping centers, GPS 59.3776671,5.3058188 Oasen and GPS 59.3943381,5.3327Amanda , are located some kilometers south of downtown but both are easily reachable by bus and have generous parking space. Oasen has about 70 stores and is located at Norheim in the Karmøy municipality. The Amanda center also has about 70 stores and is located at Raglamyr in southeastern Haugesund. Apart from Amanda and the Raglamyr area is home to a number of warehouse-like stores for electronic merchandise as well as home equipment and furnishings.

Halal Food & Restaurants

There are some Halal restaurants on the harbor.

  • Brasserie Brakstad - Kaigata 2 59.412609, 5.267596 ☎ +47 52 70 00 50 - Maritime cuisine.
  • Il Forno - Smedasundet 92 59.412886, 5.267272 ☎ +47 477 79 277 - An Italian restaurant.
  • Lothes Mat og Vinhus - Skippergaten 4 59.411863, 5.269193 ☎ +47 52 71 22 01 - Aside from meals they also offer cooking-courses, cooking-battles and theater and concerts.
  • Naustet Spiseri - Åsbygata 3 59.409750, 5.271439 ☎ +47 52 86 30 00 specialises in maritime fare served in intimate and cosy surroundings that reflect part of Haugesund's history.
  • Sabi Sushi Restaurant | Kirkegata 138 59.413623, 5.271488 ☎ +47 904 06 070 - A Japanese sushi-restaurant.
  • To Glass - Strandgaten 169 59.414184, 5.266670 Next to the tourist information building ☎ +47 52707400 Opening Hours: 15:00-0:00 Considered one of the best places in the city, it has prices to match. It is also not a place to visit if you are a Vegetarian, but then most places in Norway aren't. The restaurant is best known for its tapas.

There are several pubs and clubs in Haugesund. However like the rest of Norway these places only come alive on a weekend and late at night, in many cases after 22-00, most have pretty good live music and cater for all ages and the big drawback is the crippling price of drinks, US$11 for Guinness, $10 for local lagers, and up to $20 for spirit and mixer. The staff are usually very friendly and all speak good English, in fact many staff speak 2-3 languages.

  • Sam Son - Strandgata 130 59.411993, 5.268500 ☎ +47 52 72 22 15 Opening Hours: 11:00-01:30 Located on the waterfront, Sam Son's chic decor provides an excellent place or relax in the afternoon or party all night. They offer food, and cocktails. It is also worth trying one of their smoothies.
  • Lothes Mat og Vinhus - Skippergate 4 59.411863, 5.269193 Opening Hours: Cafe from 11.00-22.00 (23.00 Friday-Saturday) and Restaurant from 18.00-22.00 (23.00 Friday-Saturday) Provides a warm atmosphere during day and into the evening. Drop in for a drink, coffee or a meal. The food is good and prices are reasonable.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Haugesund

Haugesund - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Haugesund, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Haugesund. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Haugesund and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Haugesund. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Haugesund. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations in Haugesund: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Haugesund.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Haugesund: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Haugesund, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Haugesund.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Haugesund, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Haugesund, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Haugesund and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Haugesund, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Haugesund, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Haugesund without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Haugesund is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Haugesund.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Haugesund is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Haugesund, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Haugesund Media: info@ehalal.io

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Muslim Friendly Hotels

Haugesund-port(js) - Statue of Marilyn Monroe at the Scandic Maritim waterfront, foot of Åsbygata

There are several hotels in Haugesund. All of them are in the downtown unless otherwise noted

  • Scandic Maritim Hotel - .VRplhPnQppU Åsbygata 3 59.409788, 5.271744 one block below Strandgata at the waterfront ☎ +47 52 86 30 00
  • Clarion Collection Hotel Amanda
| Web: aces&utm_campaign=cc Smedasundet 93 59.413195, 5.267057 ☎ +47 52 80 82 00
  • Hendersons City Hotel - Strandgata 161 59.413716, 5.267303 ☎ +47 52 70 41 70
  • Scandic Haugesund - Kirkegata 166 59.415181, 5.269463 ☎ +47 21 61 41 00
  • Best Western Hotel Neptun - Haraldsgata 207 59.416082, 5.265523 ☎ +47 52 86 59 00
  • Thon Hotel Saga - Skippergaten 11 59.412379, 5.271814 ☎ +47 52 86 28 00
  • Skeisvang Gjestgiveri - Skeisvannsvegen 20 59.422492, 5.279394 at the sports fields, 1.5 kilometers northeast of the downtown ☎ +47 52 71 21 46
  • Radisson Blu - Ystadvegen 1 59.385070, 5.302539 4 kilometers south of downtown ☎ +47 52 86 10 00
  • Park Inn by Radisson - Helganesvegen 24 59.341739, 5.274388 on the island of Karmøy and the closest hotel to the airport, 3.5 kilometers away ☎ +47 52 86 10 90
  • Røvær kulturhotell - Gnr 27 Bnr 48 Røvær 59.438958, 5.095114 on the island of Røvær, only accessible by boat ☎ +47 52 71 58 00

}} There are also two hostels in the region, but both are located away from the downtown.

  • Røvær Sjøhus - 59.439079, 5.091721 on an island out at sea, only accessible by boat ☎ +47 52 71 80 35
  • The hostel at Kopervik - 17 kilometers south of Haugesund, in the main town on the island of Karmøy


News & References Haugesund


Travel Next

In addition to the two islands which make up part of the downtown (Risøy and Hasseløy) and there are numerous islands off the coast of Haugesund which are popular destinations for day excursions, especially during the summer.

  • Karmøy is the largest and most populous of the islands. The island has large areas of open space, forests and farms, and is dotted with numerous picturesque towns such as Skudeneshavn. The municipality of Karmøy is larger than Haugesund, and several people commute daily between Karmøy and Haugesund. The connections are well developed with a road bridge and several buses every day.
  • Røvær is the most remote part of the Haugesund municipality, with 110 inhabitants. Connected by a boat route from Haugesund several time a day.
  • Feøy is an island between Karmøy and Utsira, and has a population of 40. Also connected by boat from Haugesund several times a day.
  • Utsira is an island located in the North Sea, and the smallest municipality in Norway in terms of population with 216 inhabitants. The island is connected with a ferry three or four times a day from the pier at Risøy in Haugesund and the journey time is 70 minutes.


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