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- Gol Stave Church (Norwegian: Gol stavkyrkje) is a 12th century stave church originally from Gol in the traditional region of Hallingdal in Buskerud county, Norway.
- The original Gol stave church stands at the Norwegian Folk Museum in Oslo, and belongs to the reigning monarch of Norway at any given time.
- The Stave Church from Gol, at Norsk Folkemuseum (Norwegian Museum of Cultural History) in Oslo. Photo credit:Tim Ward.
- The stave church was used until 1881, when Gol got a new one. Gol Stave Church began to deteriorate significantly in the 1800s.
- Gol stave church (Gol stavkirke) is a stave church originally from Gol municipality, Hallingdal, Norway.
- It's a replica of the Gol Stave Church located in the open air museum in Bygdøy in Oslo and technically belongs to the reigning monarch of Norway.
- Gol Stave Church, which is in the mediaval park Gordarike, is a true copy of the Gol stave church built in the 1200s.
- The wooden Gol Stave Church is a "stavkirke" church, a particular type of medieval Christian that in Northern Europe. Most of these churches are in Norway.
- In 1881 King Oscar II of Norway and Sweden financed the relocation of Gol Stave Church to make it a part of his collection of characteristic older Norwegian buildings.
