Photo: Clementp.fr · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A flat-topped cliff rising 604 m above Lysefjorden in southwestern Norway. The distinctive square plateau jutting over the deep fjord is one of Norway's most iconic natural landmarks.
27Flight Routes
1 miClosest Pass
🪨 MountainType
Routes that pass it27
WAW → RKV
Both Sides
BGO → MUC
Both Sides
MUC → BGO
Both Sides
CPH → SFJ
Left
OSL → SVG
Left
SFJ → CPH
Right
SVG → OSL
Right
BGO → VCE
Left
EDI → OSL
Right
OSL → EDI
Left
DWC → YYZ
Left
HAM → BGO
Left
VIE → YVR
Right
YVR → VIE
Left
YYZ → DWC
Right
KEF → WAW
Left
WAW → KEF
Right
BER → SEA
Right
CPH → PHX
Right
PHX → CPH
Left
SEA → BER
Left
BUD → SFO
Right
SFO → BUD
Left
CPH → RIW
Left
RIW → CPH
Right
BGO → BLL
Right
BLL → BGO
Left
Tip: Visibility depends on cloud cover, time of day, and how close the flight path comes. Sit on the listed side for the best chance of a view. Morning and evening flights often offer the best lighting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you see Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) from a plane?
Yes — 27 flight routes pass within 9 miles of Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock). The closest routes include Warsaw to Reykjavik, Bergen to Munich, Munich to Bergen. The landmark is visible from both sides, with the landmark passing about 1 miles away.
Which side of the plane is best for viewing Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock)?
The best side varies by route. For the most common routes near Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock): on a Warsaw to Reykjavik flight, visible from both sides; on a Bergen to Munich flight, visible from both sides; on a Munich to Bergen flight, visible from both sides.