Tre sjøers-turen (Three lakes hike) is a hike starting at Stavanger camping, Mosvannet.
Go to the left around the Mosvannet lake towards the Stavanger Museum of Fine Arts, where you will turn left and go up to the roundabout in Tjensvollkrysset. Take to the left, on the sidewalk in Madlaveien, walk past the DNB Arena until you get to Madla Amfi. Take to the right beneath the roundabout, and into the pat towards Store Stokkavatnet, where you will turn to the left clockwise, pass next to Stavanger Roklubb, and up to Speidermarka. Take the path over the fields, and then take the path to your left towards Hålandsvannet. Take to the left and clockwise around the lake, and the same way back to Speidermarka. 

Take to the left, clockwise around Store Stokkavatnet all the way to the pathway towards Lille Stokkavann. On the top to your right along Stokkaeidet. Continue to the left in Gustav Vigelandsvei, pass next to a supermarket, walk around 100 meters, and then turn right in St. Sindingsvei and a little bit in in Nedre Stokkavei, more or less 50 meters. Take to the right in the cross and follow Christian Skredsvigsvei. Turn to the left in Øvre Stokkavei. Continue in to Lassaveien to Adjunkt Hauglandsgate. Continue to the left, across a waling tunnel that is beneath E39 up to B. Christoffersensgate and continue up front to Eiganesveien. Here you will turn to your left and walk for about 100 meters before you go into the path and throughout the park to the bridge over Madlaveien towards Mosvatnet. Take to the left and follow the track along the lake to the goal that is the camping place. The same place as in the start!

Different natur with a lot of flora and fauna. Many places to rest. The hike can also be divided.

Access: by Stavanger camping, Mosvannet.
Season: All year.
Duration: ca. 4–6 hours, (21,1km).
Height variation: 100 meters.

Download map in PDF over the Three lake hike.

Please follow these safety tips when you go hiking and walking in Norway.

1. Be prepared
Be sufficiently experienced, fit and equipped for your intended trip.

2. Leave word of your route
Many cabins, hotels and other lodgings have tour notification boxes in which you may put a written notice of your planned route

3. Be weather-wise
You should always be alert to forecasts of bad weather, yet not rely completely on forecasts of good weather.

4. Be equipped for bad weather and frost
Always take a rucksack and proper mountain gear.

5. Learn from the locals
Local people can often tell you about avalanche trails, wind and snow conditions, and the safest routes.

6. Use a map and compass
Always have and know how to use a map and compass.

7. Do not go solo
If you venture out alone, there is nobody to give you first aid or notify a rescue service in an emergency.

8. Turn back in time - sensible retreat is no disgrace
If conditions deteriorate so much that you doubt you can attain your goal, turn around and return.

9. Conserve energy and build a snow shelter if necessary
The stronger the wind, the tougher the walking/skiing. Suit your speed to the weakest member of the party.

Find more detailed safety tips in the Norwegian Mountain Code.