A full-day private tour from Stavanger that pairs a panoramic summit at Dalsnuten with the dramatic drop of Månafossen. Expect mixed forest trails, exposed ridgelines, and van transfers between trailheads.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the van into a cool, spruce-scented air; the trail unfurls uphill, first in dappled forest then onto open plateaus where Dalsnuten’s ridge cuts the sky. Guides set a steady pace — easy enough to chat, crisp enough to earn the summit — and the city of Stavanger shrinks into a patchwork of fjords below. On the horizon, clouds push and peel, revealing a 360° sweep of islands and inland peaks.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
7–9 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for hikers with basic endurance who can manage 2–3 hours of mixed-terrain hiking and some short steep pitches.
Wildlife
History
The landscape was shaped by Pleistocene glaciers; small-scale grazing and mountain farms historically used these plateaus seasonally.
Conservation
Stay on designated trails, pack out waste, and avoid disturbing vegetation or wildlife; group sizes are kept small to limit impact.
Reserve your spot on the Private tour - Månafossen waterfall and Frafjord scenery today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Sturdy footwear
Trails include rocky, rooty sections and wet ground near the waterfall — choose grippy hiking shoes or boots.
Bring 1–1.5L water
Guides provide a snack but not large amounts of water; carry enough for 3+ hours of walking and variable weather.
Watch footing near viewpoints
Cliff edges and wet rocks at Månafossen are slippery — keep back from edges and supervise children.
Time your photos
Morning light favors ridge panoramas; late afternoon softens shadows at the waterfall — plan accordingly for best shots.
Sturdy hiking shoes or boots
Provide traction on rocky, root-strewn trails and stability on wet surfaces near the waterfall.
Waterproof jacket
Wind and sudden rain are common; a breathable shell keeps you dry on exposed ridgelines.
fall
Daypack with 1–1.5L water
Holds layers, water, snacks, and camera while keeping hands free on uneven trails.
summer
Trekking poles
Helpful for balance on steep or muddy sections and reducing impact on knees during descents.
spring