3-SjöarLoppet

About the Event

Join the vibrant celebration of Norwegian running culture at 3-Sjøersløpet (The 3 Lakes Run) in Stavanger on Saturday 7th November 2026. This beloved half marathon is one of the country's most joyous and scenic events, guiding over 5,000 participants on a stunning tour around the city's three iconic, centrally-located lakes, with 80% of the route on beautiful, runnable gravel paths. Experience the unique, electric atmosphere created by thousands of cheering spectators, lively music, and a sea of flags along the course, making it a true folkefest (people's party) on the move. Whether you're chasing a personal best with the help of expert pacemakers or simply soaking up the incredible community spirit, this race offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and urban energy. Secure your spot for an unforgettable autumn run that showcases the very best of Stavanger’s landscape and its passionate running community. This is more than a race—it's a magical Norwegian tradition.

Races Offered

Half Marathon

Nov 07, 2026

straighten

Distance — 21.1K

terrain

Type — —

timer

11:30

Weather History

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for November in Stavanger.

thermostat Temperature

3.7° / 7.5°

wb_sunny Feels like

-1.1° / 3.7°

light_mode Avg sunshine hours

3h 18m

water_drop Avg rainfall

5.0 mm

ac_unit Avg snowfall

0.3 cm

air Avg wind speed

15.0 km/h (Gentle breeze)

opacity Sweat loss rate

Low

terrain Course conditions

Firm and slightly soft

sunny Max UV Index

Low (1.4)

humidity_mid Humidity

81.9%

wb_twilight Sunrise

09:29

nightlight Sunset

17:14

About Stavanger

Learn more about the host city, Stavanger.

Stavanger is Norway's fourth largest city, at almost 150,000 residents (2023). It is the largest city in, and the administrative centre of, Rogaland county in West Norway. Stavanger is the centre of the Norwegian oil industry and has the only petroleum museum in Norway. It also has a preserved old town on the west side of a charming waterfront. Stavanger cathedral is largely unchanged since early 12th century and the best preserved cathedral in Norway.