WEBLedaal is today operated as a museum, royal residence and representation hall for Stavanger municipality. The entire facility with buildings and park is protected. The building from 1799-1803 has exhibitions over three floors and is unfortunately not adapted for visitors with a wheelchair.
WEBRoyal residence and manor house museum. Built 1799 - 1803. The Kielland family's summer residence. Newly restored. Ledaal serves now as royal home and representation house for the city of Stavanger.
WEBLedaal: 407 69 634. Sentralbord: 51 84 27 00 [email protected]. Social media. Tilskuddspartnere. Denne nettsiden benytter informasjonskapsler (cookies). Ved å forsette og benytte siden aksepterer du vår bruk av cookies. …
WEBLedaal. Do you like to dream about times gone by? Ledaal lets you do just that! You can only imagine how the upper class lived here in the first half of the 19th century. The house has elements of furniture in Rococo, Louis XVI, Empire and Biedermeier.
WEBAt Ledaal, you can learn about local history and the history of art, architecture and interior décor. In addition to being a museum, Ledaal today functions as a royal residence and venue for official municipal functions.
WEBThe empire-style Ledaal was constructed between 1799 and 1803 for wealthy merchant shipowner Gabriel Schanche Kielland. Recently restored, and featuring unusual antique furniture, it serves as the local royal residence and summer home.
WEBThe royal residence Ledaal is surrounded by a beautiful park. After Stavanger Museum assumed responsibility for Ledaal, the park facility from the 1940s was largely restored to its origina l a French Baroque-style garden with straight lines, a dominant central axis and strong symmetry.
WEBBy preserving its historical significance and actively engaging with the community, Ledaal ensures that Stavanger's cultural identity remains vibrant and resilient, continuing to inspire and fascinate visitors from around the world.