Situated between Utne and Odda on the western shore of the Sørfjord, Agatunet is the northeasterly gateway to Folgefonna National Park. It is also a fascinating attraction in its own right, as there are few such clusters of farmhouses still intact in Norway.
The rich and complex history of Agatunet has a way of coming alive to enchant visitors. Archeological finds indicate that people have lived here probably for over 3,700 years. Lagmannsstova, built in 1220-30, is the country’s oldest secular building still standing on its original site.
In the hamlet are 45 protected slate-roofed farm buildings dating from the Middle Ages up until more recent times. In addition, 10 boat houses also have a protected cultural heritage status. The site is thus the largest preserved farm cluster in Norway.
Agatunet is open to the public during the summer months, with guided tours, a café, exhibitions, concerts, catering, and events.
Hens still wander Agatunet freely, providing eggs for the waffles served in the café, which we suggest you savour with a glass of locally produced cider or apple juice, and perhaps a cup of coffee.

Opening hours:
From June 15th to August 30st
Monday to Sunday: 11 AM – 5 PM
Tickets:
Children under 16 years: Free
Single ticket adult (16+): NOK 125
Student: NOK 75
Groups by appointment