Hop On Hop Off.

Hop On - Hop Off in Stavanger.
As a tourist this might be smart.
( I have used one in Berlin, and that was a good way to explore the city.)

Crowded.

Sometimes it is quite crowded at the harbour.
Another nice hot day today.
+30C

Artistic busses.

The sky is BLUE over the clouds.

A bit of sunshine and +4C this afternoon.

This is just a snapshot.

We have a few very artistically decorated buses. This is done by the artist Hama Woods.

X-mas is over.

Christmas is over.

Here is a glimpse of the plastic tree at the airport, ready to be put away for the next 11 months.

Someone must have gone bananas!

Someone must have gone bananas.
Seen (at least ,what was left of it) on my morningwalk.

Danish tourists in town.

Danish tourists in town.

This afternoon.

Still plenty of rain, strong wind, storm .....
Good to be indoors.
This is from the motorway, heading south.
Severe weather warnings for tomorrow many places,
including Stavanger and Bergen.

The Lithuanian Artist Ernest Zacharevic has his art on this bus. he is one of several artists who are represented via Nuart. Looks bright and more fun than "just the green colour."

http://www.ernestzacharevic.com

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=no&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.kolumbus.no%2Faktuelt%2Fnuart-samarbeid-2016%2F&edit-text=

http:www.nuart.no

Streetlife and coffee time.

Streetlife and coffee time.

Fasten your seatbelt.

If you travel by bus in Norway, you have to fasten your seatbelt, otherwise you might end up with a fine and have to pay NOK. 1500 (Nearly 167 Euro).
Is it the same in other countries? 

From Spain.

Holiday time, and here is one of many busses from abroad.
Tourists from Spain have arrived in Stavanger.

A school bus.

Not many around.
But this is actually a school bus.
( Lille Johannes )

Looks COLD.

It looks like it is quite common to advertise on just about anything and everything these days.

Is it the same where you live?

Bus "0" / "zero" is free, and takes you around the city centre.

It has a different color from the normal buses, and is easy to spot.

I have never tried it, and I have not seen many people using it. But it might be ok when the snow and ice cover the landscape. It will be in use for the rest of the year, and if the politicians find more tax money, and if this is a popular bus to use, it might continue next year as well.

The bus uses biodiesel !;)

A new and smart way to see Stavanger is to buy a ticket (valid for 24 hours) on one of the two open buses that Stavanger got this summer.

Passengers can listen to information in a variety of languages using the headphones provided, and can hop on and off at the stops in the places they want to investigate more fully.

This is a perfect way to see Stavanger for those of us who like to use our cameras.

Do you have something similar where you live?