We went there on a beautiful sunny Sunday and it was a really great experience. The staff here is really nice, they take their time to explain things, they're really friendly. I will definitely recommend this visit if you want to know more about iron age ☺️

This is one of only two sites in norway where it has been allowed to build reconstructions on dig sites. It felt like a privilege to be there. Basef on proper research with a touch of dramatic flair. Excellent.

A little bit of a trek outside the city center, but WELL worth it. Definitely a must-see on your visit to Stavanger. The views from the top of the hill are gorgeous.

This little open-air museum is quite nice. As we walked from the gift shop towards the manor house, a 'viking' was sitting next to the door playing a flute. That was the guide who led us through the manor and explained in good English how the vikings lived back then. Very informative and fun.

Interesting long house/iron age to early mediaeval farmstead albeit reconstructed. An informative site with magnificent views about 3km outside Stavanger.

An impressive place really, with a good kitchen. Had a delicious tuna sandwich there and its got some Vikings history things

Looks great, alltough its not open during weekdays. Would be nice to have it updated here.

We absolutely loved our time here. Everyone was very knowledgeable and kind. Xx

Knowledgeable staff and a great experience! Close to public transportation. Don't miss it!

Good visit, friendly and knowledgeable staff. Good Cafe as well. Great views

This is an excellent view into the past. Te museum docents we're friendly and knowledgeable.

Worth the detour, IMHO: A few beautifully recreated longhouses, where some museum employees in historic costumes will answer any and all questions you may have, around a real logfire. This really let's you get a glimpse onto how living conditions were. There's not a lot to do, and this won't keep you busy for much more than an hour, but the experience is worth it.

Wonderful look at an ancient way of life. Docents we're very kind and knowledgeable.

I love people there they can tell you about history

Small Iron Age themed farm with long houses, complete with furnishing and tools of the time. The hills are grazed by sheep. You can also try sword fighting (not real swords of course). Not a lot to see but a small time travel. Has a small café and souvenir shop.

Cosy exhibition, gave lecture al about ironage era and the rural culture among norse people. These people knows their vikings 😉 /ä

Great place for learning about the iron age and the history behind i.e. colouring garments/wool and so on. Bear in mind that there is always a W/NW wind here, so it's wise to bring a windproof jacket if planning to visit. Also remember to close gates as there are sheep here that are "living lawnmowers". When the Archaeological faculty is open one can buy souvenirs upstairs where the Ask&Embla café is situated. Well worthy of a visit.

A very instructional way of learning how people lived during the iron age. Learn how to start a fire, bake bread, and lots of other activities. Fun and educational for all ages!