People biking in Skudeneshavn

E-Bike the Coast of Haugesund

Let the e-bike do the hard work as you roll through the beautiful nature and rich history of the homeland of the Viking kings.

  • The electric bike will keep you comfortable as you soak up the beauty, culture, and heritage of Haugesund.
  • Pedal to Norway’s only national monument, Haraldshaugen.
  • Cycle along the coastal path past lighthouses, bathing spots, and hiking trails
  • See Jason DeCaires Taylor’s thought-provoking sculpture of four horses, ‘The Rising Tide.’

  • Season

    Autumn, Spring (October 1–November 30 and March 1–April 30)

  • Difficulty level

    Level 3: Active - good mobility needed

  • Duration

    2 hours

  • Min. passengers

    7

  • Max. passengers

    14

  • Booking Code

    HRI-HAU3B,⠀HRI-HAU11B

  • From

    $ 185

  • Notices

    A helmet and a bottle of water will be handed out after the safety brief. Participants must sign a disclaimer. Wear comfortable walking shoes and clothes suitable for that day’s weather.

Our guided tour begins with a ride through the center of Haugesund and along Haraldsgaten, one of Norway’s longest pedestrian streets. Our e-bikes make cycling easy, as we coast north to Haraldshaugen. Norway’s national monument stands on what is believed to be the burial site of Harald Fairhair, the Viking king who unified Norway into a single kingdom in 872.

There will be plenty of time for photos and to hear the stories from the past before we set off along the coastal path again. We’ll pedal past small lighthouses and idyllic bathing spots until we reach Kvalsvik, where the four horses of Jason DeCaires Taylor’s thought-provoking sculpture ‘The Rising Tide’ stand in the water.

Absorb the scenery and take a few photos before cycling back to Haugesund.