oslo tourism map

Oslo Printable Tourist Map

Oslo Map: The Attractions

Oslo Opera House

Royal Palace

Akershus Castle

Karl Johans Gate

Trinity Church Oslo

Oslo Cathedral

Oslo City Hall

Viking Ship Museum

Damstredet Street

Aker Brygge District

Sygic travel - a travel guide in your pocket.

More Tourist Maps

• Privacy Policy
• STOCK 360° TRAVEL VIDEOS

Map of Oslo - Interactive map of Oslo

Information about the map.

Check out the main monuments, museums, squares, churches and attractions in our map of Oslo. Click on each icon to see what it is.

To help you find your way once you get to your destination, the map you print out will have numbers on the various icons that correspond to a list with the most interesting tourist attractions. This way, you’ll be able to see where each attraction is.

Icons on the Oslo interactive map

The map is very easy to use:

• Check out information about the destination: click on the color indicators.
• Move across the map: shift your mouse across the map.
• Zoom in: double click on the left-hand side of the mouse on the map or move the scroll wheel upwards.
• Zoom out: double click on the right-hand side of the mouse on the map or move the scroll wheel downwards.

You may also be interested in

Where to eat

When thinking about typical Norwegian food, the first thing that comes to mind is undoubtedly salmon, even though Norway has a vibrant and varied food scene that goes far beyond just fresh fish.

General information

If you're thinking of travelling to Oslo, this information could be of great use to help you to plan your journey.

17 Top-Rated Attractions & Places to Visit in Oslo

Written by Bryan Dearsley and Lura Seavey Updated Dec 25, 2023 We may earn a commission from affiliate links ( )

Oslo, the beautiful capital city of Norway, is one of the world's largest capitals in terms of area. But interestingly, only 20 percent of this land mass has been developed. The remainder consists of parks, protected forests, hills, and hundreds of lakes. Parks and open spaces are an integral part of Oslo's cityscape and are easily accessible from almost anywhere in the city.

The city center is a joy to explore on foot thanks to the numerous pathways and trails connecting its public spaces. It also has many pedestrian-friendly areas, including the city's main street, Karl Johans gate . Stretching from Oslo Central Station near the waterfront all the way up to the Royal Palace , this wide avenue passes many of Oslo's tourist attractions, including the palace, the National Theatre , the old university buildings, and Oslo Cathedral .

Regularly ranked as one of the best cities in the world in which to live, Oslo boasts a rich cultural scene and numerous fun things to do, and is famous for its theater, museums, and galleries. To learn more about these and other places to visit in Norway's capital, be sure to read through our list of the top attractions and things to do in Oslo.

See also: Where to Stay in Oslo

1. Explore Vigeland Sculpture Park

2. see the museums in akershus fortress, 3. norsk folkemuseum (folk museum of norway), 4. get ready for the "new" national museum, 5. visit the munch museum, 6. tour the royal palace, 7. historical museum at the museum of cultural history, 8. explore oslofjord by boat, 9. the fram museum, 10. norwegian maritime museum, 11. kon-tiki museum, 12. holmenkollen ski jump and museum, 13. oslo cathedral, 14. city hall (rådhuset), 15. aker brygge, 16. natural history museum & botanical gardens, 17. oslo opera house and annual music festivals, where to stay in oslo for sightseeing, tips and tours: how to make the most of your visit to oslo, map of attractions & things to do in oslo.

The iconic Vigeland Sculpture Park (Vigelandsanlegget), which sits inside Oslo's famous Frogner Park (Frognerparken), is one of Norway's most famous tourist attractions. Open year-round, this unique sculpture park is Gustav Vigeland's lifework and contains 650 of his dynamic sculptures in bronze, granite, and wrought iron.

The majority of the sculptures are in five themed groups along a 853-meter-long axis. The oldest is the fountain group, depicting the cycle of human life, beyond which can be seen the 16-meter-high Monolith, comprising 121 intertwined human bodies.

Tourists will want to spend time exploring the rest of Frogner Park, where there are ample green spaces for picnics, recreational facilities, an enormous rose garden, and the nation's largest playground. Here, you can also find the Oslo City Museum (Oslo Bymuseum), as well as the Vigeland Museum (Vigelandmuseet), which is just outside the park.

Address: Nobels gate 32, N-0268 Oslo

Official site: https://vigeland.museum.no/en

Rising above the Oslofjord , on the promontory of Akernes , sits the majestic Akershus Fortress (Akershus Festning) built by Håkon V at the end of the 13th century. You can easily spend the best part of a day sightseeing here.

Take your time to wander the grounds and ramparts with their wonderful harbor views before exploring the quaint chapel with its tomb of Håkon VII (1872-1957) and the remains of the original medieval castle. Also located in the grounds is the Museum of the Norwegian Resistance , also known as the Norwegian Home Front Museum ( Norges Hjemmefrontmuseum ). Be prepared to spend a few hours here learning about the German occupation of 1940-45.

If you've any energy left, head over to the Norwegian Armed Forces Museum (Forsvarsmuseet) in Oslo's old Arsenal. This fascinating museum features numerous displays of weapons and exhibits illustrating the history of the Norwegian forces and the defense of Norway over the centuries.

Address: Akershus Festning, 0015 Oslo

Located in Olslo's Bygdøy area, the Norsk Folkemuseum is an excellent open-air museum that offers a range of permanent exhibits covering 500 years of Norwegian folk culture. The museum's buildings are divided into several areas that highlight various time periods and settings. One of the largest areas is the rural "Countryside" area, which features typical farmhouses from different points in history, including re-creations of goahti , a traditional Sami structure.

The museum also has an "Old Town," largely comprised of historic buildings that were relocated from Christiania, an early 17 th -century settlement. The museum also offers daily programs for all ages, including hands-on folk craft activities, and costumed interpreters can be found throughout the property carrying on with daily life in a bubble of history. While here, be sure to sample the lefse , a traditional cinnamon sugar bakery treat.

Address: Museumsveien 10, Bygdøy, 0287 Oslo, Norway

Official site: www.norskfolkemuseum.no/en

Slated to open in June 2022, Oslo's new National Museum will consist of collections from the National Gallery and the National Museum - Architecture , as well as additional collections of contemporary art and design. The largest such museum in Scandinavia, it will house the country's biggest art collection, featuring the works of Norwegian artists from the 19th century through the present, including J. C. Dahl and several works by Edvard Munch, including his most famous work, The Scream .

The new National Museum will eventually also house collections from the currently closed Museum of Contemporary Art and the Museum of Decorative Arts and Design, and will become the home for the National Gallery collections. Tourists should be aware that various exhibits may not be open during the move, so check the museum website prior to planning a trip.

Address: Universitetsgata 13, Oslo

Official site: www.nasjonalmuseet.no/en/

Dedicated to the life and work of Norway's greatest painter, Edvard Munch (1863-1944), the Munch Museum (Munch-museet) contains a vast collection of paintings, graphic art, drawings, watercolors, and sculptures from the great artist's life.

Containing almost 28,000 works of art in addition to personal effects and tools - even his private library - the museum also puts on special exhibits devoted to particular aspects of Munch's work through film screenings, concerts, guided tours, and lectures.

Please note: The Munch Museum is relocating to a new facility near the city's opera house. While the move is expected to be complete by the end of 2021, be sure to check first for information on their official website, below.

Address: Tøyengata 53, 0578 Oslo

Official site: http://munchmuseet.no/en

Located high up on the northwest end of Karl Johansgate , the Norwegian Royal Palace (Slottet) was built in 1825 and dominates the cityscape. The impressive 173-room building is open to the public for guided tours during the summer only, with English-language guides available four times daily.

Tours include the Cabinet Parlour and Cloakroom, the White Parlour, Mirror Hall, Great Hall, Banquet Hall, and other significant rooms in the palace. Visitors are also free to wander the grounds and gardens or watch the regular changing of the guard year-round. Just to the south of the palace sits the Norwegian Nobel Institute (Det Norske Nobelinstitutt) where the Nobel Peace Prize is presented.

Address: Slottsplassen 1, 0010 Oslo

Official site: http://www.kongehuset.no/seksjon.html?tid=28697

The Museum of Cultural History (Kulturhistorisk museum) oversees the city's Historical Museum , which explores various aspects of human history. It houses the largest assembly of Egyptian artifacts in Norway, including mummies and funerary objects.

The museum's Medieval Gallery is also extensive, exhibiting an impressive collection of daily items, as well as several examples of church art and religious artifacts. There is also a large exhibit dedicated to the history of gold coinage, including examples of coins from the past 2,600 years.

Other areas of the museum focus on looking at people, exploring the lives of indigenous peoples, as well as a thought-provoking exhibit about humanity's ability to overcome threats and challenges beyond its control. The museum also hosts a variety of temporary exhibits and continues to add to its Viking Age Exhibition , which contains rare items, like a preserved Viking helmet.

Address: Frederiks gate 2, 0164 Oslo

Official site: www.khm.uio.no/english

Olsofjord connects the city of Oslo to the North Sea , providing over 750 square miles of protected waterway to enjoy. There are a wide range of cruise options, from fully guided tourist boats with full amenities to more rustic options featuring sailboats.

If you are short on time but still want a chance to see the city's landmarks from the water, consider booking a dinner cruise; some float passively in the Inner Olsofjord around the Bygdøy Peninsula , while others set sail to explore the many islands beyond. Most of these can be found at or near the piers by City Hall .

More adventurous travelers can rent a kayak or canoe and explore the water on their own or hop aboard a less formal "cruise" by riding one of the many ferries that regularly connect to various surrounding towns.

Named after the first Norwegian ship built specifically for polar research, the Fram Museum ( Frammuseet ) is a must for anyone with an interest in Arctic exploration. The museum's star attraction is the Fram , an icon due to its many successful polar voyages, as well as Gjøa , the first ship to navigate the Northwest Passage .

Visitors can board the Fram and explore its engine room, crew cabins, and other areas which have been preserved and restored to accurately depict life aboard the ship.

Exhibits throughout the museum include information on the voyage, as well as items of interest, including navigational instruments and the ship doctor's medical equipment. Other exhibitions explore topics including the life of Fram Captain Fridtjof Nansen, as well as the efforts and accomplishments of the pioneers who paved the way for him.

Address: Bygdøynesveien 39, 0286 Oslo

Official site: http://frammuseum.no

The Norwegian Maritime Museum (Norsk Maritimt Museum) features exhibits geared for all ages, which encourage visitors to step back in time to imagine the lives of seafaring Norwegians over the past thousand years. This includes an expansive section dedicated to Vikings, as well as exhibits dedicated to maritime life during later centuries when pirates roamed the sea.

Kids will love the fully interactive Queen of Congo exhibit, where they can board the ship, play with instruments, and even play supper time in the galley. With its fascinating exhibitions about fishing, shipbuilding, and marine archeology, as well as an impressive collection of models and paintings, a visit here is time well spent.

Address: Bygdøynesveien 37, Oslo

Official site: https://marmuseum.no/en

Set in an adjoining building to the Fram Museum stands t he Kon-Tiki Museum (Kon-Tiki Museet), with its displays dedicated to Thor Heyerdahl. This Norwegian sailor, explorer, and adventurer captured the hearts and minds of the world when, in 1947, he sailed from Peru to Eastern Polynesia on a raft made entirely of balsa wood to demonstrate how he believed the Pacific region was settled.

Opened in its present location in 1957, this fascinating attraction offers plenty of details both about Heyerdahl and his famous ship. In addition to seeing the famous Kon-Tiki up close, other vessels used by the legendary Norwegian are also on display, including the 14-meter-long Ra II, made of papyrus and in which he sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1970.

English language guided tours are available, and be sure to catch a viewing of the Academy Award-winning documentary that propelled Heyerdahl to fame.

Address: Bygdøynesveien 36, 0286 Oslo

Official site: www.kon-tiki.no

Located at the base of Holmenkollen Ski Jump (Holmenkollbakken), the Ski Museum is the oldest of its kind in the world, open since 1923. Here, ski enthusiasts will find exhibits and artifacts chronicling nearly 4,000 years of ski history and exploring various related topics, including weather and polar exploration.

The oldest ski on display here dates back to AD 600, and there are several other examples, including skis from the 8th, 10th, and 12th centuries. Other skis in the collection represent a wide variety of terrain and uses, from mountain skis to fast skis, and even the longest skis.

The museum also has a Hall of Fame dedicated to great Norwegian skiers, interactive exhibits about modern skiing and snowboarding, and information about Fridtjof Nansen's polar explorations on the ship Fram. Guided tours include the Ski Jump and its Jump Tower Observation Deck, which has excellent views over the city.

Address: Kongeveien 5, 0787 Oslo

Official site: www.skiforeningen.no/en/holmenkollen

Although consecrated in 1697, Oslo Cathedral (Oslo domkirke) has been rebuilt and renovated numerous times. Its tower was rebuilt in 1850, while its interior was renovated soon after the end of WWII.

Notable features include the main doorway with its decorated bronze doors, as well as the ceiling paintings by H. L. Mohr, the Baroque pulpit and altar (1699), and the stained glass by Emanuel Vigeland. Afterwards, be sure to visit the Oslo Bazaar along the old church walls. Dating back to 1841, these fascinating halls are now occupied by galleries, cafés and antique dealers.

Address: Karl Johansgt. 11, 0154 Oslo

Oslo's enormous City Hall (Rådhuset) is undoubtedly one of the city's great landmarks. This imposing square building, built of concrete faced with brick, was designed by Arnstein Arneberg and Magnus Poulson and has two towers, one of them adorned with a huge clock face. One of the towers houses the 38 bells that can be heard chiming throughout the harbor area.

As well as its fascinating facade with its sculptures and reliefs, the interior is also worth a visit. Here, you'll see a rich fresco created by Henrik Sørensen, Per Krohg, Edvard Munch, and other famous Norwegian artists.

Address: Rådhuset, 0037 Oslo

Official site: www.oslo.kommune.no/oslo-city-hall/

Built around an abandoned shipyard, Oslo's Aker Brygge area is the heart and soul of the city. Bustling and vibrant day and night, its stunning architecture - that magnificent blend of new and old that perfectly compliments Norway's stunning natural beauty - is everywhere on display, and everywhere breathtaking.

It's estimated that 12 million visitors find their way to Aker Brygge every year, drawn by its sea-front boardwalk, fine shopping, great restaurants, and cozy year-round patio bars with their snug rugs and fireplaces.

While visiting, be sure to pop into the newly opened Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art . The museum consists of two buildings: one for its own collection of works by such greats as Andy Warhol, Damien Hirst, and Jeff Koons, the other for rotating exhibitions.

Address: Bryggegata 9, 0120 Oslo

Oslo's Natural History Museum (Naturhistorisk museum) - consisting of the Geological Museum , the Zoological Museum , and Botanical Gardens - is Norway's largest natural history collection. The Geological Museum includes minerals, precious metals and meteorites, plus an impressive collection of dinosaur skeletons, while in the Zoological Museum you'll find dioramas of Norwegian fauna. Best of all, however, is the exquisite Botanical Garden.

Founded in 1814, the garden features 7,500 different plant species from Norway and other parts of the world, 1,500 of them located in the beautiful Rock Garden with its waterfalls.

Address: Sars gate 1, 0562 Oslo

Official site: www.nhm.uio.no/english/

Home to the Norwegian National Opera and Ballet , as well as the National Opera Theatre , the 1,364-seat Oslo Opera House (Operahuset) seems to almost want to slip into the city's harbor, an effect exaggerated by its angled exterior surfaces. Clad in Italian marble and white granite, the Opera House is the largest cultural building constructed in Norway since Trondheim's Nidaros Cathedral in the 14th century.

In addition to its many performances, visitors can also participate in a variety of interesting public programs and behind-the-scenes tours, as well as enjoy the views from a stroll on the building's roof.

If you are visiting Oslo during August, be sure to spend some time enjoying the month-long Festival of Chamber Music , which includes dozens of chamber music concerts drawing internationally acclaimed musicians from around the globe. Performances take place in the spectacular Akershus Fortress , with the stunning Oslofjord as a backdrop.

Taking place in the same month and in the same location, the Oslo Jazz Festival is another huge draw for musicians and fans alike. Oslo also hosts the Ultima Contemporary Music Festival in mid-October, which features a competition for new orchestral works.

Address: Kirsten Flagstads Plass 1, 0150 Oslo

If you're visiting Oslo for the first time, the best place to stay is in Central Oslo, preferably close to Karl Johans gate, the city's main street. Here, you'll find attractions such as the Royal Palace, National Theatre, and Oslo Cathedral, as well as an impressive array of museums and galleries. Most of the city's top attractions are within walking distance of each other. Below are some highly rated hotels in this central location:

Luxury Hotels:

• Minutes on foot from some of Oslo's top museums and galleries, central station, and the Royal Palace, the eco-conscious Thon Hotel Rosenkrantz Oslo sports bold, contemporary decor, and the good-value rates include a breakfast.
• Within walking distance of Aker Brygge, the National Gallery, and Royal Palace, the family-run Hotel Continental Oslo is adorned with distinctive works of art and elegant furnishings. Each room is unique.
• The pet-friendly Clarion Collection Hotel Bastion is also in a handy location, near Central Station and the opera house. Rates include an organic breakfast and a light buffet dinner.

Mid-Range Hotels:

• In the heart of the city, near central station and the National Gallery, Clarion Collection Hotel Folketeateret sits at the top-end of the mid-range hotels, with its cozy, contemporary rooms and a free breakfast.
• The earthy, textural decor is a standout feature of the eco-friendly Oslo Guldsmeden , 100 meters from the Royal Palace, near Aker Brygge. Rates include breakfast made with produce from local farms.
• On a quiet side street in the city center, Thon Hotel Munch has crisp white rooms with bold splashes of color and an organic buffet breakfast.

Budget Hotels:

• Central Oslo has few budget options, but the Cochs Pension is one of these. Set in a great location near the Royal Palace, rooms come with fridges, and some have kitchenettes.
• Smarthotel Oslo is another central option. The rooms are small, but the hotel lies just around the corner from Oslo's main shopping street .
• About 20-minutes away from the city center by tram, Oslo Hostel Haraldsheim is also budget friendly. Rates include breakfast and parking.

Hopping around Town:

• The City Sightseeing Oslo Hop-On Hop-Off Tour is the perfect way to visit Oslo's top tourist attractions and includes an on-board commentary by a knowledgeable guide. This 24-hour pass allows access to 18 major sights, including the National Theater , Vigeland Sculpture Park , the Viking Ship Museum , and Oslo Cruise Ship Terminal , ensuring that you are able to get the most out of your trip.

All-Access Pass:

• Especially handy for those who want to visit multiple tourist attractions, the Visit Oslo Pass is a fantastic way to ensure you don't go over budget with admission fees and transportation costs. The pass is valid for admission to a staggering 36 attractions, and entitles the bearer to significant discounts at additional attractions. It also includes sightseeing tours and restaurants, and grants unlimited use of public transportation within zone 2, including tram, boat, bus, and trains. Those who opt for the 72-hour pass will also get a complimentary pass for the Hop-On Hop-Off Tour .

The Best of Oslo in One Day:

• Tourists with limited time in Oslo will appreciate the Oslo Combo Tour with a Grand City Tour and Oslo Fjord Cruise . This seven-hour experience includes photo-op stops at Vigeland Park and the Holmenkollen Ski Jump , as well as visits to several top museums, including the ship museums at Bygdøy Peninsula . To finish a perfect day, passengers will transfer to a boat and enjoy the last two hours on the water of Oslo Fjord while learning more about the area from the knowledgeable guide.

More Related Articles on PlanetWare.com

Norway's Biggest Fjords: Located on the western coast of Norway, Sognefjord is the country's largest fjord, stretching for 204 kilometers. Sognefjord is a three-hour drive from Bergen, a picturesque city with plenty of attractions and activities for tourists . Just south of here is the Hardangerfjord area , home to Norway's second-largest fjord. This was Norway's first international sightseeing destination, enjoyed by Victorian travelers as early as 1875.

Exploring Sweden: Although it is a six-hour train ride to Stockholm, those staying in Oslo for an extended time may want to plan a day exploring all the highlights of this city , which is often called the Venice of the North. Sweden is also home to many fascinating sites, including Kansen , the world's oldest open-air museum.

Norwegian Islands: If you are feeling adventurous and have the time, consider visiting the Lofoten Islands , which have an amazingly mild climate despite being inside the Arctic Circle. The country's northernmost city is Tromsø , a major port city, which is visited by tourists hoping to see the aurora borealis , or northern lights, because if its location in the Arctic Circle.

More on Norway

Oslo Tourist Attractions Map PDF

Printable Map of Oslo Attractions, Walking Tours Map

Home / Oslo Tours / Attractions Map

Oslo Tourist Attractions Maps | City Tours Map

Oslo’s dramatic skyline inspires awe while its verdant surroundings evoke serenity. This Norwegian capital is a delightful mix of the old and the new, an impressive balance of innovation and environmental sustainability. Because of its deep commitment to sustainability and green space, Oslo bagged the award European Green Capital of 2020.

Oslo is a breath of fresh air, literally. It has one the lowest carbon footprints in the world, thanks to its car-free city policy, its focus on renewable energy, and its well-patronized public transport. If you’re planning a trip outside the city center, the most convenient and dependable mode of transportation is the metro train. The Oslo metro map will help you understand the city’s various routes. To explore scenic views outside the city center, use the Oslo Transport Map. This map will let you discover the hidden treasures of Oslo.

There’s a manifold of sights to see and sensations to experience in Oslo, from the Viking Museum to Vigeland Sculpture Park, and the Oslo Opera House. To fully enjoy all the attractions of the city, plan your trip wisely using the Oslo Tourist Sightseeing Map. With its detailed descriptions of the tourist destinations and its complete instructions on how to get to the sights via the quickest and most reliable routes, this map is your ultimate guide.

Despite its status as a flourishing metropolis, Oslo is a compact city, and the short distances between tourist sights make it easy to explore on foot. Get a copy of the Oslo Walking Tour Maps and discover the city at your pace. The maps feature tours that cater to your interests. Join a cultural tour at the Holocaust Center or satisfy your gastronomic craving in Aker Brygge; the Oslo Walking Tour Maps offer endless options.

If you are traveling with elders or kids, we recommend that you book the Hop on Hop off Bus tour for a more comfortable and convenient exploration of the city. To find out more about the route of the bus, refer to our free printable Oslo Hop on Hop on Bus map.

• Interactive Oslo Attractions Map
• Top Rated Oslo Attractions

Oslo Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour Map

Oslo metro map, oslo transport map, oslo tourist map, oslo walking tour map.

Top Oslo Attractions Skip-the-line Tickets & Tours

Kon-Tiki Museum Entrance Ticket

The Viking Planet Admission Ticket

The Viking Planet - Mini Group (4 adults)

The Fram Museum Admission Ticket

Explore Oslo with Our Detailed City Map

• No Comments
• Norwegian (En)

Looking to explore the beautiful city of Oslo and make the most of your visit? Want a reliable companion to guide you through its streets and attractions? Look no further! Our detailed city map of Oslo is here to help you navigate through this vibrant capital.

But here’s a question that might pique your curiosity: How can a city map enhance your exploration of Oslo and make your trip even more memorable? Let’s find out!

Table of Contents

Key Takeaways:

• Our detailed city map of Oslo will guide you to all the top attractions and provide valuable travel tips.
• It includes a street map of Oslo and highlights the Oslo metro system for easy navigation.
• The map showcases popular landmarks, walking tour routes, and a comprehensive street and site index.
• Our interactive map allows you to customize your itinerary and have a personalized experience.
• Other resources, like Lonely Planet’s guidebook and PocketOslo , can further enhance your exploration of Oslo.

What’s Included in Our Oslo City Map

Our Oslo city map is designed to provide all the essential information you need for a memorable visit to the city. It includes a street map of Oslo, highlighting all the major roads and neighborhoods. Additionally, the map features the Oslo metro system, making it easy to navigate the city’s public transportation. For tourists, the map also highlights popular attractions and landmarks, allowing you to plan your itinerary efficiently.

Exploring the Streets of Oslo

With our street map of Oslo, you’ll have a clear understanding of the city’s layout and can easily find your way around. From the bustling city center to the charming neighborhoods, all the major roads and streets are clearly marked. Whether you’re looking for a particular restaurant, shop, or landmark, our street map will guide you to your desired destination.

Navigating the Oslo Metro

The Oslo metro system is an excellent way to get around the city quickly and conveniently. Our city map includes a detailed map of the metro lines, stations, and connections. You can easily identify the nearest metro station to your location and plan your journey accordingly. Say goodbye to confusion and hello to seamless travel with our Oslo metro map .

Discovering Top Attractions and Landmarks

As a tourist, it’s essential to know where to find the must-see attractions and landmarks in Oslo. Our city map highlights popular points of interest, including iconic sites such as the Viking Ship Museum, the Royal Palace, and the Oslo Opera House. With our tourist map of Oslo, you can easily plan your itinerary and make the most of your time in this vibrant city.

Features of Our Detailed Map

Our detailed map of Oslo offers a range of features that will enhance your exploration of the city. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned local, our map is designed to provide you with all the information you need to navigate Oslo with ease.

Printable and Portable

Our map is printable, allowing you to have a physical copy in hand for easy reference. Simply download and print the map before your trip, and you’ll have a handy guide to carry with you as you explore Oslo . The map is also designed to be easily folded, making it convenient to fit into your bag or pocket.

Top City Attractions at Your Fingertips

Our detailed map showcases the top attractions of Oslo, ensuring that you won’t miss any of the city’s must-visit landmarks. Each attraction is accompanied by images and information, allowing you to make informed choices about what to see and do during your visit.

Walking Tour Routes and Street Index

If you prefer to explore the city by foot, our map includes walking tour routes that will lead you through the most picturesque and culturally significant areas of Oslo. Additionally, the map features a comprehensive street and site index, making it easy for you to locate specific landmarks and navigate the city streets with confidence.

“Our detailed map of Oslo is your essential companion for discovering the vibrant city and making the most of your visit.” – Happy Traveler

Plan your itinerary, mark your favorite attractions, and embark on an unforgettable journey through Oslo with our detailed map. It’s the perfect tool to help you explore the city’s hidden gems and immerse yourself in its rich history and culture.

Benefits of Our Interactive Map

Our interactive map of Oslo is designed to enhance your exploration of the city in a whole new way. With just a few clicks, you can unlock a world of possibilities and experience Oslo like never before.

Zoom In and Out: Our interactive map allows you to zoom in and out, giving you a closer look at specific areas of interest. Whether you want to explore the bustling streets of downtown Oslo or admire the scenic beauty of the Oslo Fjord, our map lets you delve into the details.

Pan Across the City: Easily navigate through the city with our interactive pan feature. Drag your cursor across the map and discover new neighborhoods, attractions, and hidden gems. This seamless navigation ensures that you never miss a single captivating spot in Oslo.

Customize Your Itinerary: Planning your visit to Oslo has never been easier. Our interactive map lets you create a personalized itinerary by marking your favorite attractions, restaurants, and accommodations. Whether you’re interested in visiting the iconic Oslo Opera House or indulging in authentic Norwegian cuisine, our map allows you to craft a tailored experience.

“The interactive feature of the map enabled me to plan my trip to Oslo effortlessly. I marked all the places I wanted to visit, and it made exploring the city a breeze!” – Emma, avid traveler

Perfect for Tourists: Our interactive map is especially designed for tourists who want to plan their visit to Oslo in advance. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a frequent traveler, our map provides an immersive and personalized experience, ensuring that you make the most of your time in Oslo.

Don’t miss out on the incredible opportunities that await you in Oslo. Unlock the full potential of your exploration with our interactive map, and embark on a journey of discovery and adventure.

Additional Resources for Exploring Oslo

In addition to our detailed city map of Oslo, there are other resources available to further enhance your experience in the city. Lonely Planet is a trusted travel guide publisher that offers a wealth of information on Norway, including Oslo, through their guidebooks. Their comprehensive guidebook to Norway provides detailed insights into the country’s top sights and offbeat experiences.

For a quick trip to Oslo, Lonely Planet also offers PocketOslo , a handy-sized guide that focuses on can’t-miss experiences. This compact guide is perfect for travelers who want to make the most of their limited time in the city.

Lonely Planet’s guidebooks are filled with valuable recommendations, travel tips, and insider information to help you navigate Oslo like a local. With their expertise and in-depth knowledge of the destination, you can trust Lonely Planet to provide you with the tools you need to create unforgettable memories in Norway’s capital.

Plan Your Oslo Adventure Now

Now that you have our detailed city map of Oslo and additional resources at your disposal, it’s time to plan your Oslo trip. Use the map to explore the city, discover its hidden gems, and create an itinerary that suits your interests. Oslo offers a wide range of attractions and activities, from cultural landmarks to natural wonders, ensuring there’s something for everyone to enjoy.

When you explore Oslo , make sure to visit iconic sites such as the Oslo Opera House. Known for its striking architecture, this impressive venue is not only a world-class cultural institution but also a popular spot for enjoying panoramic views of the city.

For a taste of local culture, don’t miss the opportunity to explore the charming neighborhood of Grünerløkka. This vibrant area is known for its trendy shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes. It’s the perfect place to immerse yourself in the city’s creative scene and indulge in some delicious Norwegian cuisine.

If you’re in the mood for a leisurely stroll, head to Aker Brygge. This waterfront district offers a picturesque setting with a vibrant atmosphere. Take a walk along the promenade, admire the beautiful boats in the marina, and enjoy waterfront dining with a view. It’s a great place to relax and soak up the vibrant energy of the city.

Oslo has so much to offer, whether you’re an art lover, nature enthusiast, or history buff. With our map as your guide, you’ll be able to navigate the city’s attractions with ease and make the most of your visit.

So start planning your visit to Oslo now and get ready to explore this captivating city. Take advantage of our detailed map, create an itinerary that suits your interests, and make lifelong memories in this beautiful part of the world.

With our detailed city map of Oslo , you can confidently explore the Norwegian capital, uncover its hidden gems, and create lasting memories. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned local, our map will be your trusted companion throughout your journey. So grab your map, plan your itinerary, and get ready to discover all that Oslo has to offer. Happy exploring!

What does the Oslo city map include?

Is the map printable, does the map offer walking tour routes, can i customize my itinerary with the interactive map, are there additional resources available for exploring oslo, how can i plan my oslo adventure, can the map be used by both tourists and locals.

If you want to learn Norwegian, you can register for classes here . We look forward to hearing from you and helping you become fluent in Norwegian.

Refer a friend and get $150.  Join the program here

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Recent Posts

How to Use Onomatopoetic Words in Norwegian

Understanding Norway’s Education System: A Guide for Parents

The Ultimate Guide to Norway’s Fjords: Top Destinations and Activities

Chasing the Northern Lights: Best Places and Times to See the Aurora Borealis in Norway

Norwegian Road Trips: Scenic Routes and Must-See Stops

Exploring norway’s national parks: hiking, wildlife, and natural wonders, subscribe to our newsletter, sign up for our newsletter to receive exclusive discounts and educational content in your inbox..

Norwegian Language School in Oslo is dedicated to helping you learn Norwegian!

Our courses.

• Group classes
• Private Classes, 1 to 1
• The Citizenship Test
• Company Courses
• Norwegian: Social Studies
• Job Seeking Help

Quick Links

• Level Check
• Register Now
• Refer a friend New
• + 47 90814756
• [email protected]
• Tordenskiolds gate 2, 0160 Oslo, NORWAY
• Monday to Friday: 8:00 to 21:00
• Saturday and Sunday: 08:00 to 20:00
• Design By Quatro link

Oslo tourist map

You may download, print or use the above map for educational, personal and non-commercial purposes. Attribution is required. For any website, blog, scientific research or e-book, you must place a hyperlink (to this page) with an attribution next to the image used.

Maps of Norway

• Norway maps

Cities of Norway

• North America Map
• South America Map
• Oceania Map

Popular Maps

• Australia Map
• Germany Map
• Singapore Map
• United Arab Emirates Map
• United Kingdom Map
• United States Map
• New York City Map
• Los Angeles Map

U.S. States

• California Map
• Colorado Map
• Florida Map
• Georgia Map
• Illinois Map
• New York Map
• North Carolina Map
• Virginia Map

©Volkova Olena-358/Shutterstock

Surrounded by mountains and sea, this compact, cultured and fun city has a palpable sense of reinvention.

Best Things to Do

Spending diaries, attractions, must-see attractions.

Vikingskipshuset

Aker Brygge & Bygdøy

Around 1100 years ago, Vikings dragged up two longships from the shoreline and used them as the centrepiece for grand ceremonial burials, most likely for…

Ekebergparken

Sofienberg, Grønland & Tøyen

Opened to much controversy in 2013, Ekebergparken cemented Oslo's reputation as a contemporary-art capital and, in particular, one devoted to sculpture. A…

Astrup Fearnley Museet

This private contemporary-art museum resides in an arresting, silvered-wood building designed by Renzo Piano, with a sail-like glass roof that feels both…

Ibsen Museet

While downstairs houses a small and rather idiosyncratic museum, it's Ibsen's former apartment, which you'll need to join a tour to see, that is…

Vigelandsparken

The centrepiece of Frognerparken is an extraordinary open-air showcase of work by Norway's best-loved sculptor, Gustav Vigeland, and is home to 212…

Oslo Opera House

Opera House & Bjørvika

Centrepiece of Oslo's rapidly developing waterfront, the magnificent Opera House (2008), reminiscent of a glacier floating in the waters of the Oslofjord,…

Akershus Festning

When Oslo was named capital of Norway in 1299, King Håkon V ordered the construction of Akershus, strategically located on the eastern side of the harbour…

Nobels Fredssenter

Norwegians take pride in their role as international peacemakers, and the Nobel Peace Prize is their gift to the men and women judged to have done the…

Top picks from our travel experts

The 8 best things to do in oslo: art, culture and outrageously beautiful fjords.

Oslo Opera House Guided Tours

In Norwegian, English or German, these tours take you into some of the building's 1100 rooms. The guide will explain the symbolism of the building, and…

Vigeland Museum

For a more in-depth look at Gustav Vigeland's work, this museum is just opposite the southern entrance to Frognerparken. It was built by the city in the…

Latest stories from Oslo

Art and Culture

Oct 24, 2023 • 9 min read

One writer knew she had to fly to Oslo for a good friend’s birthday. But could she stick to a budget in the notoriously expensive capital?

Jul 27, 2022 • 7 min read

Apr 5, 2022 • 3 min read

Oct 28, 2021 • 3 min read

Jan 25, 2021 • 6 min read

Jun 27, 2020 • 2 min read

Aug 22, 2019 • 5 min read

Jul 27, 2019 • 7 min read

Jun 28, 2019 • 1 min read

Oct 19, 2017 • 5 min read

in partnership with getyourguide

Book popular activities in Oslo

Oslo and beyond.

Map of Oslo — Best attractions, restaurants, and transportation info

What’s on this map.

We’ve made the ultimate tourist map of Oslo, Norway for travelers! Check out Oslo’s top things to do, attractions, restaurants, and major transportation hubs all in one interactive map.

Visiting Oslo? See our Oslo Trip Planner.

How to use the map

Use this interactive map to plan your trip before and while in Oslo. Learn about each place by clicking it on the map or read more in the article below. Here’s more ways to perfect your trip using our Oslo map:

• Explore the best restaurants, shopping, and things to do in Oslo by categories
• Get directions in Google Maps to each place
• Export all places to save to your Google Maps
• Plan your travels by turning on metro and bus lines
• Create a Wanderlog trip plan (link to create a trip plan for the city) that keep all the places on the map in your phone
• Print a physical map to bring it on your trip

Top 12 attractions in Oslo

Oslo opera house, the national museum.

Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.

Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.

Akershus Fortress

Aker brygge, ekebergparken, the royal palace, oslo cathedral, oslo city hall, national theatre, ibsen museum & teater, astrup fearnley museum of modern art, top 10 restaurants in oslo, atlas brasserie & café.

Ekebergrestauranten

Restaurant Kontrast

Way down south.

Markveien Mat & Vinhus AS

Torggata botaniske, territoriet, supreme roastworks as, transportation in oslo, nearby airports, oslo airport, torp sandefjord airport, highways and major roads, popular road trips from oslo, what's the weather like in oslo.

It depends on when you visit! We've compiled data from NASA on what the weather is like in Oslo for each month of the year: see the links below for more information.

• Weather in Oslo in January
• Weather in Oslo in February
• Weather in Oslo in March
• Weather in Oslo in April
• Weather in Oslo in May
• Weather in Oslo in June
• Weather in Oslo in July
• Weather in Oslo in August
• Weather in Oslo in September
• Weather in Oslo in October
• Weather in Oslo in November
• Weather in Oslo in December

All road trips from Oslo

• Oslo to London drive
• Oslo to Paris drive
• Oslo to Berlin drive
• Oslo to Rome drive
• Oslo to Amsterdam drive
• Oslo to Copenhagen drive
• Oslo to Barcelona drive
• Oslo to Stockholm drive
• Oslo to Prague drive
• Oslo to Vienna drive
• Oslo to Budapest drive
• Oslo to Florence drive
• Oslo to St. Petersburg drive
• Oslo to Edinburgh drive
• Oslo to Milan drive
• Oslo to Venice drive
• Oslo to Dublin drive
• Oslo to Brussels drive
• Oslo to Munich drive
• Oslo to Hamburg drive
• Oslo to Moscow drive
• Oslo to Bergen drive
• Oslo to Krakow drive
• Oslo to Helsinki drive
• Oslo to Tallinn drive
• Oslo to Gothenburg drive
• Oslo to Naples drive
• Oslo to Turin drive
• Oslo to Warsaw drive

Explore nearby places

• Finstadjordet
• Fjellstrand
• Skedsmokorset

All related maps of Oslo

• Map of Lysaker
• Map of Fornebu
• Map of Stabekk
• Map of Osteras
• Map of Bekkestua
• Map of Hovik
• Map of Lorenskog
• Map of Kolbotn
• Map of Sandvika
• Map of Sofiemyr
• Map of Finstadjordet
• Map of Hagan
• Map of Nesoya
• Map of Strommen
• Map of Oppegard
• Map of Skjetten
• Map of Rykkinn
• Map of Voyenenga
• Map of Fjellstrand
• Map of Nesbru
• Map of Lommedalen
• Map of Hvalstad
• Map of Lillestrom
• Map of Fjerdingby
• Map of Skedsmokorset
• Map of Vollen
• Map of Vinterbro
• Map of Asker
• Map of Borgen

Oslo throughout the year

• Oslo in January
• Oslo in February
• Oslo in March
• Oslo in April
• Oslo in May
• Oslo in June
• Oslo in July
• Oslo in August
• Oslo in September
• Oslo in October
• Oslo in November
• Oslo in December

Looking for day-by-day itineraries in Oslo?

Get inspired for your trip to Oslo with our curated itineraries that are jam-packed with popular attractions everyday! Check them out here:

• 1-Day Oslo Itinerary
• 2-Day Oslo Itinerary
• 3-Day Oslo Itinerary
• 4-Day Oslo Itinerary
• 5-Day Oslo Itinerary

• Itinerary + map in one view
• Live collaboration
• Auto-import hotels and reservations
• Optimize your route
• Offline access on mobile
• See time and distance between all your places

Oslo   Travel Guide

Courtesy of william87 | iStock

18 Best Things To Do in Oslo

Updated Jun. 8, 2023

Oslo attractions are refined and laid-back. Enjoy a coffee and snack at one of the many cafes (travelers recommend Tim Wendelboe), take a stroll through the city center on a warm summer's evening, head north to go skiing in the winter or gaze at

• All Things To Do

Oslo Fjord Oslo Fjord free

Occupying 766 square miles, Oslo Fjord attracts Oslo residents and tourists in droves, especially during the warmer months. Water vistas are available from many parts of the city, including popular attractions like the Oslo Opera House and Akershus Fortress . You can also opt to hit the water in a canoe or kayak, but to get the full experience, consider signing up for an Oslo Fjord cruise. Sightseeing and fishing excursions are available on everything from inflatable boats (known as RIBs) to sailboats and yachts to ferries throughout the year.

Traveler-approved cruise operators include RIB Oslo and Norway Yacht Charter , but the cheapest and most popular way to explore the fjord is via a tour with Båtservice Sightseeing . Affiliated with Norway Yacht Charter, this ferry company offers several fjord tour options, such as a two-hour daytime sightseeing excursion and three-hour crab-, jazz- and blues-themed cruises. Previous visitors suggest booking the evening boat tour, which includes three hours of sailing and a highly regarded all-you-can-eat shrimp buffet. But remember to bring extra money for drinks and a jacket if you plan on sitting outside.

Vigeland Park (Vigelandsparken) Vigeland Park (Vigelandsparken) free

Vigeland Park, which resides in Ullern and Majorstuen's Frogner Park, is the world's largest sculpture park featuring works by a single artist. The park is composed of five main areas: the Main Gate, the Wheel of Life, the Fountain, the Monolith Plateau and the Bridge. Its highlight is its 200-plus bronze, granite and wrought-iron sculptures created by the park's namesake, Gustav Vigeland. People come here to sunbathe, picnic and wander the beautiful grounds.

Travelers love this park's well-maintained grounds and, of course, its world-renowned sculptures. But remember, Vigeland Park is one of Norway's most popular attractions, so it can get crowded at times. To avoid hordes of tourists, consider arriving early in the morning or late at night. Some reviewers suggest timing your visit during summer's midnight sun.

Karl Johans gate Karl Johans gate free

U.S. News Insider Tip: Grab a gelato cone (popular flavors include mango and chocolate) at Paradis Gelateria Karl Johan – it's the perfect treat for walking through the city. –  Leilani Osmundson

Karl Johans gate stretches between Oslo's downtown train station and Palace Park, an expansive park that surrounds the Royal Palace . Boutiques, cafes, bars, nightclubs and hotels are just some of the amenities you'll find lining this central thoroughfare. Inside the smaller Studenterlunden Park, which borders the street's western end, you can catch a performance at the late 19th-century National Theatre, go ice skating at the outdoor rink or simply enjoy a leisurely stroll. This section of the boulevard is also a block away from the National Gallery, one of four buildings that comprise the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design .

Popular Tours

Oslo Combo Tour: Grand City Tour and Oslo Fjord Cruise

(347 reviews)

from $ 133.97

Guided Oslo Fjord Cruise by Silent Electric Catamaran

(280 reviews)

from $ 56.46

Oslo Highlights Bike Tour

(554 reviews)

from $ 46.05

Bygdøy Bygdøy free

U.S. News Insider Tip:  Enjoy a delicious meal at Lille Herbern, a waterfront restaurant on an island at the southeastern end of the peninsula. You have to take a short ferry to reach the island and the restaurant is only open in the summer, but it's well worth a visit for tasty food and beautiful views. –  Leilani Osmundson

Outdoorsy types and museum buffs should plan on spending at least one day on the Bygdøy peninsula. This region 3 miles west of central Oslo is home to some of the city's best museums, including the Fram Museum , the Viking Ship Museum and the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History . The peninsula's southern tip is especially popular in the summer when locals and tourists alike flock to the area's beaches and take advantage of its walking, jogging and bike trails. Huk beach also features a sand volleyball court available for free on a first-come, first-served basis.

Norwegian Museum of Cultural History (Norsk Folkemuseum) Norwegian Museum of Cultural History (Norsk Folkemuseum)

U.S. News Insider Tip:  Allow plenty of time – at least two hours – to explore the large range of exhibits here, including  "TIMESCAPE 1600-1914," which features gorgeous displays with digital explanations of unique items (such as a tiny sewing kit within a velvet-lined walnut). –  Leilani Osmundson

At the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History, visitors can learn about traditional Norwegian architecture, early farm life and more. Several buildings are worth checking out at this open-air museum, including the 13th-century Stave Church from Gol and the medieval-style Setesdal Farmstead. Travelers will also spot reenactors in period attire participating in traditional dances, crafts and other activities every summer.

Royal Palace (Det kongelige slott) Royal Palace (Det kongelige slott)

Nestled within Palace Park at the western end of Karl Johans gate , the Royal Palace draws history buffs, architecture enthusiasts, political junkies and those who enjoy learning about European royals. This grandiose structure, which was first used by King Oscar I in 1849, continues to serve as the home and office of Norway's monarchs. Most members of the royal court also work here, and foreign heads of state regularly stay on-site during official visits.

Several previous visitors praised this expansive property, citing its beautiful gardens and exquisite exterior as highlights. Those who arrived in the summer and toured the palace also raved about the lovely rooms and informative guides. But remember, no photography is permitted inside and tours – which are only offered from late June to mid-August – fill up fast. To ensure availability, past travelers suggest buying tickets in advance on Ticketmaster's website . Tour passes are sold starting on March 1. If you're unable to snag a spot on a tour, consider visiting at 1:30 p.m. when the changing of the guard ceremony takes places.

Oslo Opera House (Operahuset) Oslo Opera House (Operahuset) free

U.S. News Insider Tip:  You don't have to watch an opera to enjoy the opera house. Make sure to climb the building up to the roof for incredible views of the city and harbor. –  Leilani Osmundson

Music lovers and architecture enthusiasts alike won't want to miss a visit to this modern opera house. Located in the western part of Gamle Oslo, the Oslo Opera House features a contemporary design inspired by glaciers floating in the adjacent Oslo Fjord . Noteworthy details include floor-to-ceiling windows, wooden interior accents and an asymmetrical roof that visitors can walk on. The venue hosts performances by The Norwegian National Opera and Ballet, Norway's largest music and performing arts organization, throughout the year.

National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design (Nasjonalmuseet) National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design (Nasjonalmuseet)

Established in 2003, the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design is actually a merger of four formerly separate museums. Only the National Gallery, Villa Stenersen, Mellomstasjonen (the information center) and The National Museum – Architecture remain open to the public as the property works toward opening a new, larger facility in downtown's Vestbanen train station. In each of these buildings, travelers can admire extensive collections about art and architecture. Noteworthy items include Edvard Munch's "The Scream" and "Madonna" paintings.

All three buildings earn praise for their exhibits, but it's the National Gallery that woos the bulk of the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design's visitors. Travelers say the museum's iconic Munch pieces can't be missed but also recommend perusing the other paintings, sculptures and drawings displayed inside. Lines to view "The Scream" can get long, especially in the afternoon on summer days, so consider arriving early. To save even more time, purchase your ticket in advance on Ticketmaster's National Gallery page .

Oslo To Sognefjord Private Full Day Roundtrip Including Flam Railway

(17 reviews)

from $ 984.00

Oslo To Bergen Self-Guided Full Day Trip with Flåm Railway And Fjord Cruise

(58 reviews)

from $ 427.61

Oslo Nature Walks: Island hopping

(140 reviews)

from $ 49.34

Fram Museum (Frammuseet) Fram Museum (Frammuseet)

Named after one of Norway's oldest vessels used for North and South Pole expeditions, the Fram Museum offers a glimpse at Norway's polar history. Inside, visitors will find exhibits about various polar explorers (think: Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen) and the Northwest Passage, but the museum's two polar ships are its highlights. Used in expeditions in the 19th and 20th centuries, the Gjøa and the Fram take up the bulk of the museum's floor space. Travelers are welcome to climb aboard and explore each vessel's decks. The Fram's cabins, lounges, cargo hold and engine room are also open to the public.

Whether you have an interest in polar history or just want to find an air-conditioned activity suitable for kids, reviewers say the Fram Museum is well worth a visit. Many museumgoers rave about the property's ships and accompanying information, describing the exhibits as so interesting that you could easily spend a few hours here. Several visitors also suggest taking the ferry to and from the property during the summer months since it docks across the street.

Holmenkollen Ski Museum (Holmenkollen Skimuseet) Holmenkollen Ski Museum (Holmenkollen Skimuseet)

Whether you love skiing or just want to temporarily escape the hustle and bustle of downtown, odds are you'll enjoy exploring the Holmenkollen Ski Museum. Located in Oslo's Holmenkollen neighborhood roughly 6 miles northwest of the city center, this museum is the world's oldest dedicated to skiing. More than 4,000 years of skiing history are explored in exhibits that display everything from skis used during polar explorations to information about how climate change is expected to impact future skiing conditions. The world's longest skis – which measure 147 inches long – and one of the oldest skis ever found – it's believed to be from around A.D. 600 – are also available for viewing.

Although a few recent visitors found the museum itself to be boring, many felt its displays were informative and thoughtfully laid out. However, the highlight for most former museumgoers was the adjacent Ski Jump. Built in the early 2000s to replace previous iterations of the original jump constructed in 1892, the current structure is made of steel and features a sleek, cantilevered design. Its glass facade protects skiers and spectators from the wind, and a tilted elevator travels up the jump to bring travelers to its public viewing platform. Past visitors highly recommend heading to the top to take in the city views and speed down the zip line – if you're feeling brave.

Oslo City Hall (Oslo radhus) Oslo City Hall (Oslo radhus) free

Across the street from the ferry pier in the heart of Oslo's Sentrum neighborhood lies Oslo City Hall, a government building best known for annually hosting the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony. This 20th-century building, which was designed by Norwegian architects Arnstein Arneberg and Magnus Poulsson, features a brick facade and two towers, including one with a 49-bell carillon that plays hourly. Inside, visitors will find multiple works of Norwegian art that depict scenes of the country's history and culture.

Travelers have mixed feelings about Oslo City Hall. Some were less than impressed with the structure's austere exterior. However, many praised the property's interior, especially its impressive marble walls and thought-provoking murals. In fact, several visitors describe the property as a surprising must-do. For a complete overview of the building, plan a summer visit. Between June and August, free guided tours are available at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. daily.

Akershus Fortress (Akershus festning) Akershus Fortress (Akershus festning) free

Overlooking Oslo Fjord in downtown Oslo, Akershus Fortress – which is composed of a medieval fortress and a Renaissance castle – has been a fixture in the city for more than 700 years. For most of that time, its primary purpose was to defend the city from foreign invaders – something it did well, as no foreign military ever managed to capture it by force. The fortress also served as a prison, a church and a royal residence for a time. Now, it's home to a visitor center, government offices and two museums: the Norwegian Armed Forces Museum and the Norway Resistance Museum.

Previous travelers praised the property's breathtaking water vistas and impressive architecture. Others raved about the castle's interior, which reopened in January 2019 after undergoing renovations. Keep in mind, entry to the castle costs 100 kroner (less than $12) per adult and 40 kroner (about $4.50) for each child between 6 and 18. Visitors with an Oslo Pass and kids 5 and younger get in for free. Ticket prices cover use of an English audio guide.

Vigeland Museum (Vigeland-museet) Vigeland Museum (Vigeland-museet)

Just south of the sprawling Vigeland Park lies the Vigeland Museum, an art museum filled with sculptures, portrait busts, sketches and more. The property is named after local artist Gustav Vigeland, whose former studio and apartment were converted into a museum following his death in 1943. The attraction's collection primarily features works made by Vigeland, including approximately 12,000 drawings, 1,600 sculptures and 420 woodcuts. The museum's standout exhibit is its room of original plaster models Vigeland used to create the 200-plus sculptures in Vigeland Park.

Although a few former visitors were not impressed with Vigeland's sculptures, many suggest checking out the property, especially if you have an Oslo Pass (which covers the museum's entrance fee). One recent traveler noted that additional information (in English) is available on laminated cards inside each exhibit, but for even more background about Vigeland and his pieces, you can sign up for a guided group tour in English. Rates start at 500 to 1,000 kroner per group, depending on the number and age of participants.

Self-Guided 22-Hour Round Trip From Oslo To Sognefjord With Flåm Railway

(38 reviews)

from $ 507.66

Oslo Fjord 3 Course Dinner Sightseeing Cruise

(42 reviews)

from $ 123.45

2-Hour Oslo Fjord Sightseeing Cruise by Sailing Ship

(531 reviews)

from $ 45.07

Nobel Peace Center (Nobels Fredssenter) Nobel Peace Center (Nobels Fredssenter)

For an in-depth look at one of the world's most coveted awards, head to the Nobel Peace Center. This institution pays homage to the iconic Nobel Peace Prize, which is presented every year at Oslo City Hall , through various exhibits. Temporary collections touch on topics like the threat of nuclear weapons and individuals subjected to human rights abuses, while the center's permanent "Nobel Peace Prize and the Laureates" exhibit offers videos, photos, texts and animations about every Nobel Peace Prize winner's life and work. Prior award recipients include Nelson Mandela, Mother Theresa, the Dalai Lama and Martin Luther King Jr.

Reviewers describe their visits to the Nobel Peace Prize as hit or miss. Although some say its touching exhibits make it the best attraction in Oslo, others lament the poorly organized ticket desk and confusing tour guides. Overall, many travelers only suggest visiting if you have an Oslo Pass, since admission is covered in the pass fee.

Aker Brygge Aker Brygge free

Read More »

Astrup Fearnley Museet Astrup Fearnley Museet

Oslo Active Tours Oslo Active Tours

Munch Museum (Munchmuseet) Munch Museum (Munchmuseet)

Oslofjord Sightseeing

(109 reviews)

from $ 38.09

Oslo Alternative Culture and Street Food Tour

(149 reviews)

from $ 75.60

Taste of Oslo Walking Tour

(171 reviews)

from $ 143.54

Explore More of Oslo

Best Hotels

When To Visit

If you make a purchase from our site, we may earn a commission. This does not affect the quality or independence of our editorial content.

Recommended

The 28 Best Water Parks in the U.S. for 2024

Holly Johnson|Timothy J. Forster May 8, 2024

The 18 Best Napa Valley Wineries to Visit in 2024

Lyn Mettler|Sharael Kolberg April 23, 2024

The 25 Best Beaches on the East Coast for 2024

Timothy J. Forster|Sharael Kolberg April 19, 2024

The 50 Best Hotels in the USA 2024

Christina Maggitas February 6, 2024

The 32 Most Famous Landmarks in the World

Gwen Pratesi|Timothy J. Forster February 1, 2024

9 Top All-Inclusive Resorts in Florida for 2024

Gwen Pratesi|Amanda Norcross January 5, 2024

24 Top All-Inclusive Resorts in the U.S. for 2024

Erin Evans January 4, 2024

26 Top Adults-Only All-Inclusive Resorts for 2024

Zach Watson December 28, 2023

Solo Vacations: The 36 Best Places to Travel Alone in 2024

Lyn Mettler|Erin Vasta December 22, 2023

26 Cheap Beach Vacations for Travelers on a Budget

Kyle McCarthy|Sharael Kolberg December 4, 2023

Touropia Travel

Discover the World

23 Top Tourist Attractions in Oslo, Norway

By Carl Austin · Last updated on May 6, 2024

Like its Nordic neighbours, Norway is consistently ranked among the most expensive countries in Northern Europe. However, the best things in life are free, and this is certainly the case in the vibrant city of Oslo.

Situated in a fjord and surrounded by beautiful forest and mountains, Oslo is the perfect city to explore by foot or on a bicycle. Discover colourful neighborhoods with an eldorado of local shops, cosy restaurants, and bars before settling down to soak up the sun in the many green areas.

The beauty of Oslo represents Mother Nature at her finest. Popular things to do in Oslo include skiing in the winter and cruising through picturesque Oslofjord in the summer. Indoors or outdoors, there is an Oslo attraction for everyone.

If you love art and history, prepare to come face-to-face with Edvard Munch’s The Scream and lose yourself in one of the many interesting museums that Oslo has to offer. Indoors or outdoors, there is an Oslo attraction for everyone. And when visitors are ready for some indoor entertainment, the capital of Norway offers world-class museums and art galleries. Indoors or outdoors, there is an Oslo attraction for everyone.

23. Nobel Peace Center

Located in the heart of Oslo in an old train station, the Nobel Peace Center is a one-of-a-kind museum which offers visitors a chance to learn about the inspiring stories of this prestigious accolade. Immerse yourself in the story of Alfred Nobel and his notable work that has kept the world inspired since 1901.

Just one step inside this place and you will instantly feel uplifted by the efforts of the centre to spread world peace and improve awareness of war.

With free guided tours, visitors can look forward to learning about the history of each peace laureate at the museum. Get specific insights about the prize, and maybe even catch the entrance of world figures getting ready to debate important global social issues.

22. Munch Museum

A brand new museum located on Oslo’s vibrant waterfront, the Munch Museum is home to the world’s largest collection of art by Norway’s most famous painter: Edvard Munch.

Immerse yourself in the beauty of Munch’s work, as well as his unique life and education. Enjoy learning about one of Modernism’s most significant artists and specifically, how Munch earned his unique position and prestige within Norwegian and international art history.

The museum’s gift store boasts more than 1,200 paintings by Munch which offer the perfect souvenir! On top of all the artistic inspiration, a visit here will bring you to the very site that attracted two armed robbers in 2004 who were successful in taking Munch’s most famous painting: The Scream!

21. Mathallen Food Hall

From the curious novices, passionate foodies, and aspiring chefs, a visit to Mathallen Food Hall will please just about everyone (and of course, their tummies!).

Inspired by the great European food courts, visitors can expect to take a leisurely browse through an array of specialty shops, delis, cafés, and restaurants before settling down and enjoying only the finest Norwegian and international food.

Try things like fårikål, a hearty mutton and cabbage stew which is Norway’s delicious national dish whilst meeting locals, friends, and other tourists in a lively atmosphere dedicated to celebrating the joy of good food.

Throughout the year, Mathallen Food Hall is also a venue for a plethora of food festivals and interesting events that provide delectable gastronomic experiences!

20. Vigeland Museum

Boasting an extensive collection of Emanuel Vigeland’s early works including portraits, monuments, and plaster models for the sculptures in the outdoor park, the Vigeland Museum is one of Oslo’s best-kept secrets.

Art lovers can look forward to feeling inspired by Vigeland’s specific working processes and techniques which are well-documented in the museum as well as visiting his very own apartment on the third floor.

If not for the sculptures, then a visit to simply admire the building, considered one of the finest examples of neoclassical architecture in Norway is just as recommended.

For those who prefer peace and quiet, consider visiting in the late afternoon when the crowds have left. Finish your day like a local and bring a picnic with you to enjoy a pensive lunch in the adjacent Frognerparken.

19. Karl Johans gate

A trip to Oslo would not be complete without visiting the city’s principal street: Karl Johans gate. Named in honour of the dual King of Sweden and Norway, King Charles III John, this central street is bursting with life, people, and a lively atmosphere.

Start your walk at the Central Station and appreciate a stroll that will take you past the Parliamentary buildings and down to the impressive Royal Palace of Norway. Enjoy a window-shop or a tasty lunch break at one of the many boutiques, restaurants and cafes.

If you are visiting in winter, look forward to the Christmas Market that transforms the street into a festive celebration: people watching, mulled wine, and delicious local goods!

18. Oslo Cathedral

Take a welcome break from all the walking around Oslo with a visit to Norway’s most important church.

Although the church has been renovated many times, it dates back to 1697 and much of its charming original baroque interior remains. Once inside, it is no surprise that this magnificent church is often the venue of choice for weddings and funerals by the Norwegian Royal Family and the Norwegian Government.

Look out for the beautiful stained glass windows, altar piece and organ front with acanthus carvings as well as the ornate ceiling murals painted by Hugo Lous Mohr between 1936 and 1950.

For those interested in an immersive and educational experience, guided pre-booked tours with local experts are available on weekdays.

17. Royal Palace

At the end of your stroll along Karl Johan’s gate, consider taking a stop at the Royal Palace of Norway. Open to the public during the summer season, this important building is a concrete symbol of the course of Norwegian history since 1814.

Visitors can either choose to follow a one-hour guided tour through the most important rooms of the palace or simply enjoy a free walk around the exquisitely maintained palace grounds and feel like a royal! After all that walking, take a break to watch the daily changing of the guards at 1.30PM.

Remember that if a flag is flying above the palace, then the King is nearby – so keep an eye out to get a glimpse of Norway’s royal family!

16. Natural History Museum & Botanical Gardens

Explore 4.5 billion years of our cosmos in Norway’s largest natural history museum. With superb displays that represent many of the world’s animals and their diverse habitats, including skeletons of dinosaurs and whales, this is a day trip that will leave you in awe of our earth.

At the same time, the museum does well to push forward awareness for important issues: in the Climate House, the power of activism and individual actions are emphasised.

If you love plants, enjoy spending time amongst nature from all corners of the world in the Botanical Gardens. In the months of spring and summer, the garden is bursting with gorgeous flowers and incredible plant aromas whilst in autumn, the park is a beautiful canvas of colours.

15. Ekeberg Sculpture Park

Just a short tram ride outside of Oslo’s City Center is all it takes to reach the impressive artwork and sculptures nestled within the Ekeberg Sculpture Park (Ekebergparken). Open all year round and completely free to visit, a trip here will leave you in admiration of work from renowned artists such as the likes of Louise Bourgeois, James Turrell, and Dan Graham.

Surrounded by a beautiful natural oasis, this park certainly offers the perfect backdrop for these sculptures. On top of all the art, visitors can take a journey through Oslo’s long and diverse history, exploring interesting rock carvings, ruins from the stone age, and cemeteries that date back to 900-400 BC. Private tours with knowledgeable guides are also available all year round.

14. Oslo City Hall

Constructed between 1931 and 1950, the City Hall of Oslo is open to the public every day unless special events are occurring.

Interestingly, the building’s architecture combines Functionalism, the leading style in Norway, with elements of modernism and new classicism and is absolutely covered from top to bottom in great Norwegian art. Keep an eye out for the impressive six free-standing sculptures in front of the building depicting the working craftsmen who built the City Hall.

Take a step inside the building and discover the magnificent hall where the annual Nobel Peace Prize ceremony takes place. The perfect backdrop, Henrik Sørensen’s immense oil painting will greet you with a short tale through Norway’s social reforms, education, wartime, and Norwegian Royal history.

13. Astrup Fearnley Museet

One of Scandinavia’s most notable museums for contemporary art, the Astrup Fearnley Museet can be found along Oslo’s lively harbour promenade.

A visit to the museum actually starts outside. Explore a network of canals, bridges and lawns which are home to sculptures of the Selvaag collection. Natural light pours into the glass roof as you enter the museum’s main pavilion. Explore rotating exhibitions and new commissions by international artists before crossing a scenic bridge to the second building, home to a selection of dazzling modern art by famous artists.

The €90 million building is impressive, boasting ample space for the museum’s collections, gift shop and cafe. Come and admire the work of world-renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano, famous for designing ‘The Shard’ in London.

12. Aker Brygge

Aker Brygge is a unique part of Oslo that you do not want to miss out on. Come day or night, this vibrant neighborhood is heaving with people who come to enjoy the array of exciting shopping, dining, and entertainment options conveniently lined along the boardwalk.

On a sunny day, take a seat by the seafront pier and admire the distinctive architecture at Aker Brygge which combines old shipyard buildings with fun, modern architecture. If you are lucky, you may even catch a glimpse of a concert or a pop-up event for fashion, art and culture in the heart of Oslo’s vibrant commercial district.

With over 30 shops and 40 restaurants, this is the perfect spot to window shop, grab a tasty lunch, and enjoy some people watching.

11. Sognsvann Lake

For the nature lovers out there, the Sognsvann Lake should definitely make it to the top of your Oslo list!

With a paved trail, numerous entry points into the lake, and fire pits for that scenic sunset campfire, Sognsvann is a popular hangout spot for students, runners and families alike.

The walkway around the lake is just under two miles long and is perfectly wide and accessible for strollers and wheelchairs alike. Come and walk this lake during any season and enjoy a glowing sunset for the perfect city detox.

This is a truly spectacular place boasting a serene lake, lots of waterfowl, and a peaceful atmosphere to clear your mind and enjoy a well-earned break from Oslo city life.

10. Kon Tiki Museum

While many Norwegian explorers battled polar elements, Thor Heyerdahl took on the Pacific Ocean in 1947, crossing 8,000 km (5,000 miles) on Kon Tiki, a handmade balsawood raft.

This voyage proved that people from South America could have reached out to Polynesia via sea travel. The Kon Tiki Museum offers a unique opportunity to learn about Heyerdahl and his other sea adventures, including to Easter Island and the Galapagos.

Other crafts he sailed on his adventures are on display at the museum. The museum has one of the world’s largest collections of Easter Island artifacts outside that island.

9. Oslofjord

The 107 km (62 mile) long Oslo fjord is arguably the most picturesque gem in all of Oslo! Join in on a fjord cruise along stunning beaches, colourful wooden houses, soaring mountains, and snap pictures of this idyllic island landscape.

During the warm summer days, the fjord becomes a centre for exciting water recreation, with many choosing to ride the waves on stand-up paddle boards or simply enjoying a relaxing swim under the sunshine.

If your visit happens to fall in the winter season and you are daring enough, then perhaps consider stepping into one of the many fjordside saunas after your swim to treat your body with a rejuvenating detox.

8. Akershus Fortress

Akershus Fortress is a great place to learn about the history of Oslo. The medieval castle was built in the late 13th century to defend Oslo from invaders, something it did very well. Located at a strategic position on the headland of Oslofjord, a later Norse king had it modernized and converted into a Renaissance castle and royal residence.

From a royal residence, Renaissance castle, military base and prison, it is no surprise that Akershus was the model that Disney used for Elsa and Anna’s castle in Frozen! Today, Akershus is an open-air museum free for the public to get an insight into this vast and unique story.

7. Norsk Folkemuseum

Travelers definitely will want comfortable walking shoes when they tour the Norsk Folkemuseum (Norwegian Museum of Cultural History). Located in Bygdøy, the museum has two parts: museum buildings that house the country’s largest cultural heritage collections and a large open air museum made up of more than 150 relocated houses and other buildings, including a 13th century church, found throughout Norway.

A step inside this museum is a journey through time, all the way back to the year 1500. You will find real people dressed in folk costumes working in the field, engaging in sewing, constructing furniture, cooking traditional Norwegian food, or performing crafts of the region.

For those who want to fully immerse themselves in Norwegian culture, visitors are welcome to taste homemade bread, dance to live folk music, and buy local handicrafts.

6. New National Museum

With room for over 100,000 art items, the New National Museum is the largest cultural centre in all of the Nordic countries.

Upon entrance, visitors are met with diverse and glorious exhibits. Admire stunning coronation dresses of Norway’s queens, learn about the techniques behind the infamous Scandinavian design that is the driving force for international stores like IKEA, and be thought-provoked by Edvard Munch’s The Scream.

Centrally located right by the City Hall square, this museum is part of a huge project to develop Oslo and represents the assembling of four previous museums and their artefacts. Visitors should keep an eye out for temporary exhibitions held in the museum’s most eye-catching room: a huge illuminated exhibition hall on top of the building.

5. Holmenkollen Ski Museum

Norway is a country that is known for producing world-class skiers, both downhill and cross country. What better place to learn about skiing than the Holmenkollen Ski Museum & Tower.

Visitors can learn about 4,000 years of skiing at this unique museum, located inside the Olympic ski jump. They can ride to the top of the ski jump tower for stunning views of Oslo. The ski jump is used for competitions every winter, but non-racers will have to settle for a simulator to experience whizzing down the modern ski jump.

4. Vigeland Park

Vigeland Park is a stunning collection of more than 200 sculptures, all created by one artist, Gustav Vigeland, who created these pieces in wrought iron, bronze and granite. It is the world’s largest collection of sculptures created by one artist, who, in this case, also designed the mid-20th century park.

The statues are lifelike portrayals of nude people in various poses, some of them of a sexual nature. Most of the sculptures are divided into five parts: Wheel of Life, Fountain, main gate, Monolith plateau and bridge with children’s playground. Vigeland Park is one of the most popular attractions in Oslo.

3. Fram Museum

Norway is home to some famous polar explorers, including Roald Amundsen, Fridfjøf Nansen and Otto Sverdrup, so it is fitting for the Arctic nation to celebrate them and their efforts. The Fram Museum concentrates on Norway’s contribution to polar exploration. It is home to the Fram, Norway’s first vessel used in polar exploration, and the Gjøa, the first ship to sail through the Northwest Passage.

The museum is located at Oslo’s Bygdøy peninsula near other maritime museums. Visitors can board the Fram where a northern lights show takes place every 20 minutes. The museum is multilingual, with signage in 10 languages.

2. Oslo Opera House

Located right at the harbor with a marble-covered roof that is climbed regularly by visitors, Sydney’s Opera House has nothing on the Oslo counterpart.

Being able to walk in Oslo’s Opera House is one of the coolest things you can do in Oslo and nothing beats the panoramic views from above. On your left, admire the city landscape of Europe’s fastest-growing capital. To your right, lose yourself in the colourful wooden summer houses along the Oslofjord.

If you are afraid of heights then snap pictures of your daredevil friends before heading inside to explore the three theatres, public rooms, and halls. Made of 5,800 handmade crystals, be sure to keep an eye out for the oval chandelier show-stopper in the main auditorium.

1. Viking Ship Museum

Many centuries ago, the Vikings sailed the northern seas, striking fear in the hearts of the region these fierce warriors were about to invade. Today, visitors can view, unafraid, some of these terror-causing vessels as the Viking Ship Museum showcases some of these great ships.

Ever since the museum first opened its doors in 1926, it has been a national symbol for Norwegian cultural heritage and boasts three original viking ships from the 11th century. The largest of the Viking ships could carry over 60 warriors in its glory days, ensuring the success of Viking raids that once conquered England, Paris, Normandy as well as other towns across Western Europe.

The museum also displays textiles, tools and household items as well as items found in Viking tombs. Visiting these thousand-year-old ships and artifacts should definitely make it on your Oslo bucket list.

Where to Stay in Oslo

The city is home to upscale hotels with luxury amenities as well as budget-friendly options designed for travelers that want to walk to major attractions with ease. For your next getaway, check out one of these places to stay in Oslo and choose one for your home base throughout the trip.

The Comfort Hotel Boersparken is located in a spot that overlooks the Inner Oslofjord, delivering water and fjord views to guests. It is also a five-minute walk from the central railway station, making it an incredibly convenient place to stay in Oslo. Rooms are simply outfitted and modern. Start your day at the hotel with the extensive breakfast buffet, and then take advantage of other features like the lobby lounge with fjord views and the fitness facility.

The towers of the Thon Hotel Opera are sleek and modern, just like the building’s interior. Just 100 meters (350 feet) away from the city’s main railway station, the hotel is centrally located. Plenty of art and bold colors brighten up the hotel space. Dine at Scala, the upscale Scandinavian restaurant at the hotel, or try a signature gin cocktail at the bar called Eufemia.

The Comfort Hotel Grand Central is the perfect place to stay if you want history, convenience and a central location all at the same time. The hotel is located within part of the city’s original Central Station, which was built in 1874. It’s just next door to the new Oslo Central Station, and you’ll be overlooking Jernbanetorget Square. It’s smack dab in the heart of the city.

Bring history to life by staying at the Saga Hotel Oslo , found in a refurbished building that dates back to the 1890s. Staying here means you’re in a slightly quieter part of the city, but you can still walk to places like the Majorstuen metro station or the National Museum in under 15 minutes. Rooms come in a variety of sizes, and there are even upgraded suites with kitchens. Enjoy a breakfast buffet each morning, or try dinner at the swanky sushi restaurant onsite.

The Comfort Hotel Xpress Youngstorget is an affordable, convenient destination for those who want comfort and modern amenities in Oslo. The hotel is located just around the corner from the Rockefeller Music Hall. Contemporary design makes the interior appealing, and guests will appreciate the gym, the rooftop terrace and the communal lounge where you’ll find games, pinball machines and refrigerators for shared guest use.

Whatever you want to do in Oslo, Citybox Oslo will be conveniently located. The hotel is a 10-minute walk from the beach, a 10-minute walk from the Royal Palace and mere steps from the nightlife of Aker Brygge. Even the shopping street of Karl Johans Gate is only a few minutes away. Rooms are clean and minimalist, and a contemporary lounge offers a place to watch television or meet friends.

For opulence and history in the heart of Oslo, it is hard to imagine an accommodation choice more perfect than the Hotel Christiania Teater . Located within a 1917 building that once served as a theater, this hotel is a stately, luxurious place to enjoy the city. The hotel is located just off of Karl Johans Gate, the city’s major shopping street. A complimentary breakfast buffet is served daily in the lavish dining room.

The Thon Hotel Rosenkrantz Oslo does a wonderful job of bringing together the heritage of Oslo and the modern design for which Norway is known. The hotel is newly renovated and is eco-friendly, but there are still touches from the past that remind you where you are. You’ll be staying just a short walk from nightlife of Aker Brygge as well as the Oslo Central Station.

Map of Things to Do in Oslo

Share this post:

How to Spend 24 Hours in Oslo, Norway

18 Top Tourist Attractions in Norway

17 Best Places to Visit in Norway

17 Best Things to do in Bergen, Norway

Discover the Beauty of the Lofoten Islands in Norway

See What Makes Geirangerfjord, Norway So Incredible

10 Top Reasons Why You Should Visit Norway

15 Best Cities to Visit in Norway

10 Most Beautiful National Parks in Norway

10 Most Beautiful Norwegian Islands

Reader interactions, leave a reply cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Hop-on Hop-off sightseeing Oslo

The best way to do some sightseeing in Oslo is to take our Hop-on Hop-off Oslo city sightseeing bus tour and enjoy this beautiful city at your own pace.

New Hop-on experience

A guided evening tour to the rose castle.

Constitution Day Special Evening Tour. May 17th. Join us for an experience on Oslo's roof passing the Holmenkollen Ski jump and a visit to the open-air art center, The Rose Castle.       More info:   Evenig Tour 

Sightseeing Oslo

Choose your ticket.

The complete tour takes approx 75 minutes, and you get pre-recorded audio tracks in 7 different languages. All our buses are accessible with wheelchair. And you get free wifi.

Hop on Bus 24h/48h

One/Two day valid Adult NOK 428/540 Child NOK 213/270

Evening Tour

Holmenkollen + rose castle.

Evening Tour Adult NOK 999 Child NOK 499

Hop on Bus + City Audioguide

24h Adult NOK 455 Child NOK 228

Combination

Hop on bus + boat fjordcruise.

24h Adult NOK 825 Child NOK 410

Hop on Bus + Metro Holmenkollen

24h Adult NOK 650 Child NOK 325

Children under the age of 5 years do not pay for the ticket. Child tickets are valid from 5 to 15 years. Tickets are non-refundable

We speak your preferred language!

Bus stops and time schedule

Spend your time in Oslo however you like and at your own pace with our new and environment-friendly buses. Buy a 24 or 48 hour ticket and explore the sights of Oslo on our environment-friendly Hop On Hop Off buses at your own pace. We will make your visit to Oslo a memorable and joyful time!

Time schedule for all bus stops

Karl johans gate/ the royal palace / the norwegian parliament.

10.00 / 10.30 / 11.00 / 11.30 / 12.00 / 12.30 / 13.00 / 13.30 /14.00 /14.30 /15.00 / 15.30 / 16.00 / 16.30

The Vigeland Sculpture Park

10.15 / 10.45 / 11.15 / 11.45 / 12.15 / 12.45 / 13.15 / 13.45 /14.15 /14.45 /15.15 / 15.45 / 16.15 / 16.45

Norwegian Museum of Cultural History

10.25 / 10.55 / 11.25 / 11.55 / 12.25 / 12.55 / 13.25 / 13.55 /14.25 /14.55 /15.25 / 15.55 / 16.25 / 16.55

Fredriksborg / The Norwegian Holocaust Center

10.27 / 10.57 / 11.27 / 11.57 / 12.27 / 12.57 / 13.27 / 13.57 /14.27 /14.57 /15.27 / 15.57 / 16.27 / 16.57

The Kon-Tiki Museum / Fram Polar Ship Museum / Maritime Museum

10.30 / 11.00 / 11.30 / 12.00 / 12.30 / 13.00 / 13.30 / 14.00 /14.30 /15.00 /15.30 / 16.00 / 16.30 / 17.00

10.33 / 11.03 / 11.33 / 12.03 / 12.33 / 13.03 / 13.33 / 14.03 /14.33 /15.03 /15.33 / 16.03 / 16.33 / 17.03

The National Opera House / The Barcode Buildings / The Munch Museum / Feichman main library / Sørenga Seawater pool / Oslo Cathedral / Oslo Central Station / Shopping Oslo City / Tourist Info / Karl Johans gate

11.00 / 11.30 / 12.00 / 12.30 / 13.00 / 13.30 / 14.00 / 14.30 /15.00 /15.30 /16.00 / 16.30 / 17.00 / 17.30

DFDS Ferry Terminal

10.56 / 11.26 / 11.56 / 12.26 / 12.56 / 13.26 / 13.56 / 14.26 /14.56 /15.26 /15.56 / 16.26 / 16.56 / 17.26

Cruise Terminal / Akershus Fortress and Castle / City Hall / Nobel Peace Center

10.50 / 11.20 / 11.50 / 12.20 / 12.50 / 13.20 / 13.50 / 14.20 /14.50 /15.20 /15.50 / 16.20 / 16.50 / 17.20

Bus stop 10

Color line terminal / filipstad cruise terminal (souvenir shop) / hjortnes /aker brygge / astrup fearnley museum.

10.41 / 11.11 / 11.41 / 12.11 / 12.41 / 13.11 / 13.41 / 14.11 /14.41 /15.11 /15.41 / 16.11 / 16.41 / 17.11

Bus stop 11

10.35 / 11.05 / 11.35 / 12.05 / 12.35 / 13.05 / 13.35 / 14.05 /14.35 /15.05 /15.35 / 16.05 / 16.35 / 17.05

Bus stop 12

11.15 / 11.45 / 12.15 / 12.45 / 13.15 / 13.45 / 14.15 / 14.45 /15.15 /15.45 /16.15 / 16.45 / 17.15 / 17.45

The complete tour takes approx 75 minutes. The Route and timetable are subject of traffic, events and weather conditions. Tickets are non-refundable.

See our trusted partners in Oslo 💛

The Maritime Museum

Roseslottet

The Kon-Tiki Museum

The Norwegian Museum of Cultural History

Must see attractions in oslo.

The Munch Museum

The Viking Planet

Oslo Cathedral

The Royal Palace

Oslo Visitor Centre

Visit Website

Visit us on Facebook

Visit us on Instagram

Send us an e-mail

+47 23106200

Jernbanetorget 1, Østbanehallen

The official tourist information centre for Oslo is located in Østbanehallen next to Oslo Central Station.

Source : VisitOSLO as

Your recently viewed pages