Wanderyn
poi · NO

Flørli

Getting around: Flørli is reached by boat along the Lysefjord from Stavanger (roughly 1.5-2 hours) or by a longer road-plus-ferry route; there's no direct road access to the village itself in the usual sense.
Hours: Boat access and the staircase are usable whenever weather and daylight allow; regular boat services to Flørli tend to run seasonally, mainly spring through autumn.

Flørli is a small former hydropower settlement on Lysefjord, known today for the 4,444-step wooden staircase running up the mountainside beside the old pipeline, one of the longest wooden staircases in the world. Climbing it is a serious, sustained effort - not a casual walk - rewarded with expansive views back down over the fjord.

Because it's only reachable by boat (or a long detour by road), Flørli is a deliberate excursion rather than a stop along a Lysefjord cruise route, generally appealing to hikers specifically seeking out the staircase challenge.

Flørli FAQs

How many steps are in the Flørli staircase?

4,444 steps, following the old pipeline up the mountainside - one of the longest wooden staircases in the world.

How do I get to Flørli?

By boat along Lysefjord from Stavanger, roughly 1.5-2 hours, as there's no straightforward direct road access.

Is the staircase difficult to climb?

Yes, it's a serious, sustained climb requiring good fitness - not a casual stroll.

Is there anything to see in Flørli besides the staircase?

The old hydropower plant and settlement buildings add some historical interest, but the staircase is the main draw.

Can I visit Flørli in winter?

Boat services are typically reduced or unavailable outside the main spring-to-autumn season, so winter access is limited.

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