Flørli krafstasjon and its collection

Flørli krafstasjon
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The Flørli Power Station is a hydroelectric power station situated on the shores of Lysefjord in the municipality of Sandnes in Rogaland, Norway. This location offers a unique blend of natural beauty and industrial history, making it an interesting destination for tourists.

Historical Significance of Flørli Power Station

Built in 1918, the Flørli Power Station was the first of its kind in Lysefjord and it supplied power to the city of Stavanger. This historical significance adds to the appeal of the site for visitors interested in the region's industrial past.

Unique Features of Flørli Power Station

The water supply for the Flørli Power Station was facilitated through two penstocks, alongside which a cabled railway and a wooden stairway with 4,444 steps were constructed. This stairway, one of the longest in the world, is a unique feature that attracts many tourists.

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ENFlørli Hydroelectric Power Station
NOFlørli kraftverk

Science & Technology Science & Technology History & Anthropology History & Anthropology Industrial heritage Railway

Flørli krafstasjon
4128

Visitor information Flørli krafstasjon

Opening hours

Open for groups on demand: 1st april - 1st october

Admission

We don't have information about the tickets & prices of Flørli krafstasjon.

Facilities

We don't have information about the facilities of Flørli krafstasjon.

Location & Map

4128, Flørli

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Exhibitions

No exhibitions in Flørli krafstasjon have been found.

Flørli krafstasjon Reviews

Flørli krafstasjon has 1 rating.

  • Apollo's Insights AI-Generated

    Flørli kraftstasjon, located in the small village of Flørli, Norway, offers visitors a unique look into the history of hydroelectric power generation. The museum is housed in a former power station, which adds authenticity to the experience. Visitors appreciate the well-preserved machinery and informative displays that explain the technical aspects of power production. The museum's location, accessible mainly by boat, adds to its charm but may also limit accessibility for some. Many reviewers highlight the 4,444 wooden steps leading up from the fjord, which provide both a challenge and stunning views for those who attempt the climb. While the museum itself is relatively small, it's often described as interesting and educational. Some visitors note that the exhibition could benefit from more detailed English translations. Overall, the combination of industrial history, natural beauty, and the physical challenge of the steps makes for a memorable experience. However, visitors should be prepared for a somewhat remote location and limited amenities.

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