| Stavanger | |
| Address: | Downtown, Stavanger |
| Country: | Norway |
| Coordinates: | 58.9669°N 5.732°W |
| Elevation: | 5.3m (17.4feet) |
| Line: | Sørlandet Line |
| Connections: | Bus: Kolumbus |
| Distance: | 598.7km (372miles) |
| Tracks: | 4 |
| Bicycle: | A bicycle hotel that has space for 42 bicycles: 21 regular bicycles, five transport bicycles and 16 electric bicycles. |
| Opened: | 1878 |
| Architect: | Gustav Helland |
| Accessible: | The station is equipped with a mobile ramp for wheelchair users. This is served by the conductor and gives access to trains on demand. |
| Code: | STV[1] |
| Owned: | Bane NOR |
| Operator: | Go-Ahead Norge |
| Zone: | Nord-Jæren |
Stavanger Station (no|Stavanger stasjon) is a railway station in Stavanger municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the centre of the city of Stavanger and it is the terminus of the Sørlandet Line. The station is served by regional trains to Kristiansand and the Jæren Commuter Rail.
The station was opened in 1872 as part of Jæren Line from Stavanger to Egersund. In 1944 it became part of the Sørlandet Line when it was concluded between Egersund and Kristiansand. A restaurant was established in a barracks next to the station by Norsk Spisevognselskap on 15 June 1946.There is a bus terminal at the station, and boat and ferry port nearby.[2]
The station has one of the 5 staffed ticket offices in Norway, with the other 4 being Bergen, Trondheim, Oslo S and Oslo Airport. Since 2016 the ticket offices have been run by Entur AS and travellers can buy local bus tickets and train tickets for all national trains. During weekdays it is also possible to buy interrail and International train tickets.[3] The station has an Narvesen, Backstube and a traffic school. There is also a small amount of storage lockers for hire.