Oslo is a city that combines a rich artistic tradition with excellent gastronomy, offering a unique experience for every visitor. During this trip, you will have the opportunity to visit not only historical monuments and modern art galleries, but also to taste Norwegian specialties and discover the local cuisine that is constantly evolving. You'll explore a fascinating mix of old traditions and modern life, from dazzling museums to cosy cafes and restaurants that celebrate the flavour and creativity of Norwegian cuisine.
Today you will arrive in the Norwegian capital to start your city break full of culture and great food. After checking in, take a stroll around and soak up your first impressions of the city. If you have the energy, you can visit some places of interest to help you get your bearings and get a first impression of Oslo.
From the airport, the city centre can be reached by the R10/R11 Regional Train or the R12 Local Train. The journey takes about 25 minutes and the train runs every 10-15 minutes. The train stops at Oslo Central Station and also at the Lillestrøm stop. The ticket costs NOK 230.
Oslo is an ideal city for walking. Most of the sights are close to each other, so you usually don't spend much time traveling.
Oslo's main street, which stretches from the main station to the Royal Palace, is the centre of the city's action. Here you'll find plenty of shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as historic buildings such as the National Theatre and the Stortinget (Parliament). Walking along this street is a great way to get to know the atmosphere of the city and soak up its energy.
This trendy street food market is located right on the fjord and offers a great selection of food from all over the world. The concept combines sustainability, local farmers and international cuisine, so you can have both classic Norwegian seafood and exotic dishes from different parts of the world. The casual setting and beautiful water views make this the perfect stop for a light dinner on the go.
Today you will explore the historical and cultural treasures of Oslo. You will start at the Royal Palace and walk through the beautiful gardens. You'll then visit fascinating museums and iconic buildings that reflect the city's rich history and modern style. Finish the day at one of the best restaurants serving Scandinavian cuisine.
This impressive castle and fortress towers over the fjord and offers a great view of the harbour area. The fortress was built in the 13th century and served as a line of defence against enemies and as a royal residence. You can walk through the ancient walls, historic halls and underground catacombs, giving the place a unique atmosphere.
This inspiring museum is located close to City Hall and offers interactive exhibitions about Nobel Peace Prize winners. Learn about important figures who have contributed to world peace and view exhibitions focusing on current global challenges.Tickets
This elegant neoclassical palace is the official residence of the Norwegian royal family. Located atop Karl Johans gate, it is surrounded by a beautiful royal park, perfect for a morning stroll. Every day at 1:30 pm you can watch the changing of the guard ceremony, a great experience for all visitors.
The largest art museum in the Nordic countries houses Edvard Munch's iconic work The Scream. In addition to this, there is an extensive collection of classical and modern artists, including works by Rembrandt, Picasso and Van Gogh. The modern museum building is worth a visit in itself - it offers a unique design and great views of the city. Tickets
This legendary café is a mecca for lovers of fine coffee. Founded by world-renowned barista Tim Wendelboe, it emphasises perfect coffee preparation, sustainability and direct trade with farmers. If you are a fan of quality espresso or filters, a visit to this place is a must.
This indoor market full of gourmet specialties is every food lover's dream. Here you will find fresh fish, Scandinavian cheeses, artisan pastries and a variety of delicacies from around the world. It's the perfect place for lunch, where you can sample traditional Norwegian dishes or indulge in modern fusion cuisine.
After a short walk, you'll arrive in one of Oslo's most picturesque neighbourhoods, where you'll find colourful wooden houses from the 17th and 18th centuries. The narrow streets give you the feeling of stepping back in time. The place is photogenic and ideal for a short stop on the way to the centre.
If you want to experience Scandinavian gastronomy at the highest level, then this Michelin-starred restaurant is the right choice. Under the direction of Chef Bent Stiansen, you'll taste a creative menu full of seasonal ingredients and perfect flavour combinations. The restaurant offers an elegant atmosphere, perfect for ending the day in style. We definitely recommend booking in advance on their online website.
Towards evening, head to Oslo's trendy district, which is full of bars and cafes with spectacular views of the fjord. Stroll along the water and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. Aker Brygge is the perfect place to end the day.
Today you will find a combination of art, history and modern life in Oslo. Start the morning with a stroll in the iconic sculpture-filled park, then discover the city's cultural gems, and end the day in one of the liveliest neighbourhoods overlooking the fjord.
This unique sculpture park is one of the most visited places in Oslo. There are over 200 sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, the most famous of which is the statue of the angry boy. The park is an ideal place for a morning stroll, relaxing and exploring Norway's unique culture.
If you want to taste the best of Norwegian seafood cuisine, this restaurant is the perfect choice. It offers fresh fish, crab, shrimp and the traditional dish rakfisk (fermented fish). Thanks to its location right on the waterfront, you can enjoy a beautiful view of the Oslofjord, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole experience.
Next stop is one of the most important modern art museums in Norway. Located in the harbour district of Tjuvholmen, it houses works by Damien Hirst, Jeff Koons and other world-class artists. The museum building itself is an architectural gem. Tickets
Art lovers should not miss the modern Edvard Munch Museum, which houses his most famous works. For example, several versions of his most famous painting, The Scream. In the Edvard Munch Infinite collection exhibition on the 4th floor, there will always be a version of The Scream on display, whether as a painting, drawing or print. None of these can be permanently displayed, so they are shown alternately throughout the day.
Munch created all versions of The Scream on cardboard or paper, making them more fragile than oil paintings on canvas. The light affects the colour pigments in the images and also breaks down the paper and cardboard over time. In recent years, the museum has conducted several research projects to see how much light different versions of the Scream can withstand each day. That's why all of these versions rotate throughout the day, and you will only see one of them at a time.
The building is an architectural gem and offers a spectacular view of the fjord. The museum is a great place to gain a deeper understanding of Norwegian art and its significance. Tickets
This architectural gem resembling an ice floe is one of the most famous buildings in the city. It is unique in that you can walk freely on its roof, which offers spectacular panoramic views of the Oslofjord and the city skyline. If you're so inclined, you can also stop inside, where you'll find a modern interior, and there are often exhibitions or theatre performances taking place.Guided Tour
The most modern library in Norway is not only a paradise for readers, but also an architectural gem. The building offers a futuristic design, large panoramic windows overlooking the Oslofjord and plenty of places to relax. If you want to take a break and relax for a while, the library provides a quiet space with a café and cosy corners.
In the evening, you'll move back to the trendy harbour district, which is full of restaurants, cafés and galleries. You'll stroll along the water, stop by Tjuvholmen Sculpture Park, where modern outdoor sculptures are on display, and then settle in at one of the restaurants overlooking the fjord.
You'll end the day at Aker Brygge, a great restaurant specialising in Norwegian cuisine with a modern twist. You can try fresh seafood, Norwegian salmon or the traditional dish klippfisk (dried cod). The outdoor terrace offers a beautiful view of the sea, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole evening.
Today you will explore the Bygdøy Peninsula, known for its unique combination of museums, natural beauty and seaside atmosphere. In addition to cultural experiences, you will enjoy a pleasant walk along the coast and relax in cosy cafés overlooking the fjord.
From the harbour, boats go directly to Bygdøy (every 20 minutes)
Bygdøy is a peninsula in Oslo that offers a unique combination of nature, history and culture. There are several important museums, the royal manor of Bygdøy Kongsgård and beautiful beaches that are a popular place to relax in summer. With its easy accessibility from the city centre, Bygdøy is an ideal destination for a day trip involving walks, visits to historical sites and sampling local specialities.
Bygdøy Royal Estate (Bygdøy Kongsgård) is the official summer residence of the Norwegian Royal Family. This historic estate serves not only as a residence, but also as an organic farm where crops are grown and livestock are raised. Part of the property is open to the public, so you can enjoy beautiful nature walks, visit the farm or sample local produce in the adjacent café and shop.
Norsk Folkemuseum is the largest open-air museum in Norway, where you can explore more than 150 historic buildings from all over Norway. The highlight is the beautiful 13th century wooden pillar church, which will give you a glimpse of traditional Norwegian architecture. The museum offers interactive displays, craft demonstrations and a glimpse into life in centuries past. Tickets
This cosy café with a homely atmosphere is a great place to relax after a day of exploring. It offers delicious coffee, freshly baked cakes and light meals made with local ingredients. You can sit in the cosy interior or on the outdoor terrace overlooking the greenery.
The Fram Museum takes you back to the era of polar expeditions and introduces you to Norway's most famous expedition ship, the Fram. The ship, used by explorers such as Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen, is open to visitors so you can tour its decks and cabins. Learn about the incredible expeditions to the Arctic and Antarctic and the extreme conditions the explorers faced. Tickets
You can take a walk from Huk beach to Bygdøy sjøbad beach, which is a popular place to relax in the summer months. The beach offers a beautiful view of the Oslofjord and is an ideal place for a picnic or a short rest after visiting the museums. There are also trails in the area suitable for an easy nature walk.
Bygdøy Sjøbad is a beautiful beach that is ideal for relaxing and swimming, while offering a spectacular view of the Oslofjord. The beach is popular with locals, especially in summer when people come here to relax on the sand or enjoy a refreshing swim in the fjord. There are also piers for sunbathing and picnic facilities. If you are looking for a quiet place to relax, Bygdøy Sjøbad is the ideal place to relax by the water.
This restaurant is located by Huk Beach and offers stunning views of the Oslofjord. Here you can enjoy fresh seafood, light salads or traditional Norwegian dishes. It is the perfect place for lunch with a coastal bistro atmosphere.
Today is your last day in Oslo. If you have a later flight, you still have time for a last walk or shopping and lunch.
This area is proof of how Oslo has transformed into a dynamic and modern city. You can grab a coffee at one of the local cafes and enjoy the view of the fjord between the futuristic buildings.
If you want to end your stay in Oslo in a really special way, book a reservation at Maaemo, Norway's only three-star Michelin restaurant. Here you'll sample a tasting menu inspired by Norwegian nature that changes seasonally. Each course is a gastronomic work of art.
You can then get to the airport by the same train as on the first day.
Oslo is a city that combines a rich artistic tradition with excellent gastronomy, offering a unique experience for every visitor. During this trip, you will have the opportunity to visit not only historical monuments and modern art galleries, but also to taste Norwegian specialties and discover the local cuisine that is constantly evolving. You'll explore a fascinating mix of old traditions and modern life, from dazzling museums to cosy cafes and restaurants that celebrate the flavour and creativity of Norwegian cuisine.
Today you will arrive in the Norwegian capital to start your city break full of culture and great food. After checking in, take a stroll around and soak up your first impressions of the city. If you have the energy, you can visit some places of interest to help you get your bearings and get a first impression of Oslo.
From the airport, the city centre can be reached by the R10/R11 Regional Train or the R12 Local Train. The journey takes about 25 minutes and the train runs every 10-15 minutes. The train stops at Oslo Central Station and also at the Lillestrøm stop. The ticket costs NOK 230.
Oslo is an ideal city for walking. Most of the sights are close to each other, so you usually don't spend much time traveling.
Oslo's main street, which stretches from the main station to the Royal Palace, is the centre of the city's action. Here you'll find plenty of shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as historic buildings such as the National Theatre and the Stortinget (Parliament). Walking along this street is a great way to get to know the atmosphere of the city and soak up its energy.
This trendy street food market is located right on the fjord and offers a great selection of food from all over the world. The concept combines sustainability, local farmers and international cuisine, so you can have both classic Norwegian seafood and exotic dishes from different parts of the world. The casual setting and beautiful water views make this the perfect stop for a light dinner on the go.
Today you will explore the historical and cultural treasures of Oslo. You will start at the Royal Palace and walk through the beautiful gardens. You'll then visit fascinating museums and iconic buildings that reflect the city's rich history and modern style. Finish the day at one of the best restaurants serving Scandinavian cuisine.
This impressive castle and fortress towers over the fjord and offers a great view of the harbour area. The fortress was built in the 13th century and served as a line of defence against enemies and as a royal residence. You can walk through the ancient walls, historic halls and underground catacombs, giving the place a unique atmosphere.
This inspiring museum is located close to City Hall and offers interactive exhibitions about Nobel Peace Prize winners. Learn about important figures who have contributed to world peace and view exhibitions focusing on current global challenges.Tickets
This elegant neoclassical palace is the official residence of the Norwegian royal family. Located atop Karl Johans gate, it is surrounded by a beautiful royal park, perfect for a morning stroll. Every day at 1:30 pm you can watch the changing of the guard ceremony, a great experience for all visitors.
The largest art museum in the Nordic countries houses Edvard Munch's iconic work The Scream. In addition to this, there is an extensive collection of classical and modern artists, including works by Rembrandt, Picasso and Van Gogh. The modern museum building is worth a visit in itself - it offers a unique design and great views of the city. Tickets
This legendary café is a mecca for lovers of fine coffee. Founded by world-renowned barista Tim Wendelboe, it emphasises perfect coffee preparation, sustainability and direct trade with farmers. If you are a fan of quality espresso or filters, a visit to this place is a must.
This indoor market full of gourmet specialties is every food lover's dream. Here you will find fresh fish, Scandinavian cheeses, artisan pastries and a variety of delicacies from around the world. It's the perfect place for lunch, where you can sample traditional Norwegian dishes or indulge in modern fusion cuisine.
After a short walk, you'll arrive in one of Oslo's most picturesque neighbourhoods, where you'll find colourful wooden houses from the 17th and 18th centuries. The narrow streets give you the feeling of stepping back in time. The place is photogenic and ideal for a short stop on the way to the centre.
If you want to experience Scandinavian gastronomy at the highest level, then this Michelin-starred restaurant is the right choice. Under the direction of Chef Bent Stiansen, you'll taste a creative menu full of seasonal ingredients and perfect flavour combinations. The restaurant offers an elegant atmosphere, perfect for ending the day in style. We definitely recommend booking in advance on their online website.
Towards evening, head to Oslo's trendy district, which is full of bars and cafes with spectacular views of the fjord. Stroll along the water and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. Aker Brygge is the perfect place to end the day.
Today you will find a combination of art, history and modern life in Oslo. Start the morning with a stroll in the iconic sculpture-filled park, then discover the city's cultural gems, and end the day in one of the liveliest neighbourhoods overlooking the fjord.
This unique sculpture park is one of the most visited places in Oslo. There are over 200 sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, the most famous of which is the statue of the angry boy. The park is an ideal place for a morning stroll, relaxing and exploring Norway's unique culture.
If you want to taste the best of Norwegian seafood cuisine, this restaurant is the perfect choice. It offers fresh fish, crab, shrimp and the traditional dish rakfisk (fermented fish). Thanks to its location right on the waterfront, you can enjoy a beautiful view of the Oslofjord, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole experience.
Next stop is one of the most important modern art museums in Norway. Located in the harbour district of Tjuvholmen, it houses works by Damien Hirst, Jeff Koons and other world-class artists. The museum building itself is an architectural gem. Tickets
Art lovers should not miss the modern Edvard Munch Museum, which houses his most famous works. For example, several versions of his most famous painting, The Scream. In the Edvard Munch Infinite collection exhibition on the 4th floor, there will always be a version of The Scream on display, whether as a painting, drawing or print. None of these can be permanently displayed, so they are shown alternately throughout the day.
Munch created all versions of The Scream on cardboard or paper, making them more fragile than oil paintings on canvas. The light affects the colour pigments in the images and also breaks down the paper and cardboard over time. In recent years, the museum has conducted several research projects to see how much light different versions of the Scream can withstand each day. That's why all of these versions rotate throughout the day, and you will only see one of them at a time.
The building is an architectural gem and offers a spectacular view of the fjord. The museum is a great place to gain a deeper understanding of Norwegian art and its significance. Tickets
This architectural gem resembling an ice floe is one of the most famous buildings in the city. It is unique in that you can walk freely on its roof, which offers spectacular panoramic views of the Oslofjord and the city skyline. If you're so inclined, you can also stop inside, where you'll find a modern interior, and there are often exhibitions or theatre performances taking place.Guided Tour
The most modern library in Norway is not only a paradise for readers, but also an architectural gem. The building offers a futuristic design, large panoramic windows overlooking the Oslofjord and plenty of places to relax. If you want to take a break and relax for a while, the library provides a quiet space with a café and cosy corners.
In the evening, you'll move back to the trendy harbour district, which is full of restaurants, cafés and galleries. You'll stroll along the water, stop by Tjuvholmen Sculpture Park, where modern outdoor sculptures are on display, and then settle in at one of the restaurants overlooking the fjord.
You'll end the day at Aker Brygge, a great restaurant specialising in Norwegian cuisine with a modern twist. You can try fresh seafood, Norwegian salmon or the traditional dish klippfisk (dried cod). The outdoor terrace offers a beautiful view of the sea, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole evening.
Today you will explore the Bygdøy Peninsula, known for its unique combination of museums, natural beauty and seaside atmosphere. In addition to cultural experiences, you will enjoy a pleasant walk along the coast and relax in cosy cafés overlooking the fjord.
From the harbour, boats go directly to Bygdøy (every 20 minutes)
Bygdøy is a peninsula in Oslo that offers a unique combination of nature, history and culture. There are several important museums, the royal manor of Bygdøy Kongsgård and beautiful beaches that are a popular place to relax in summer. With its easy accessibility from the city centre, Bygdøy is an ideal destination for a day trip involving walks, visits to historical sites and sampling local specialities.
Bygdøy Royal Estate (Bygdøy Kongsgård) is the official summer residence of the Norwegian Royal Family. This historic estate serves not only as a residence, but also as an organic farm where crops are grown and livestock are raised. Part of the property is open to the public, so you can enjoy beautiful nature walks, visit the farm or sample local produce in the adjacent café and shop.
Norsk Folkemuseum is the largest open-air museum in Norway, where you can explore more than 150 historic buildings from all over Norway. The highlight is the beautiful 13th century wooden pillar church, which will give you a glimpse of traditional Norwegian architecture. The museum offers interactive displays, craft demonstrations and a glimpse into life in centuries past. Tickets
This cosy café with a homely atmosphere is a great place to relax after a day of exploring. It offers delicious coffee, freshly baked cakes and light meals made with local ingredients. You can sit in the cosy interior or on the outdoor terrace overlooking the greenery.
The Fram Museum takes you back to the era of polar expeditions and introduces you to Norway's most famous expedition ship, the Fram. The ship, used by explorers such as Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen, is open to visitors so you can tour its decks and cabins. Learn about the incredible expeditions to the Arctic and Antarctic and the extreme conditions the explorers faced. Tickets
You can take a walk from Huk beach to Bygdøy sjøbad beach, which is a popular place to relax in the summer months. The beach offers a beautiful view of the Oslofjord and is an ideal place for a picnic or a short rest after visiting the museums. There are also trails in the area suitable for an easy nature walk.
Bygdøy Sjøbad is a beautiful beach that is ideal for relaxing and swimming, while offering a spectacular view of the Oslofjord. The beach is popular with locals, especially in summer when people come here to relax on the sand or enjoy a refreshing swim in the fjord. There are also piers for sunbathing and picnic facilities. If you are looking for a quiet place to relax, Bygdøy Sjøbad is the ideal place to relax by the water.
This restaurant is located by Huk Beach and offers stunning views of the Oslofjord. Here you can enjoy fresh seafood, light salads or traditional Norwegian dishes. It is the perfect place for lunch with a coastal bistro atmosphere.
Today is your last day in Oslo. If you have a later flight, you still have time for a last walk or shopping and lunch.
This area is proof of how Oslo has transformed into a dynamic and modern city. You can grab a coffee at one of the local cafes and enjoy the view of the fjord between the futuristic buildings.
If you want to end your stay in Oslo in a really special way, book a reservation at Maaemo, Norway's only three-star Michelin restaurant. Here you'll sample a tasting menu inspired by Norwegian nature that changes seasonally. Each course is a gastronomic work of art.
You can then get to the airport by the same train as on the first day.
itinerary by Nikola Svobodova
Oslo is a city that combines a rich artistic tradition with excellent gastronomy, offering a unique experience for every visitor. During this trip, you will have the opportunity to visit not only historical monuments and modern art galleries, but also to taste Norwegian specialties and discover the local cuisine that is constantly evolving. You'll explore a fascinating mix of old traditions and modern life, from dazzling museums to cosy cafes and restaurants that celebrate the flavour and creativity of Norwegian cuisine.
Today you will arrive in the Norwegian capital to start your city break full of culture and great food. After checking in, take a stroll around and soak up your first impressions of the city. If you have the energy, you can visit some places of interest to help you get your bearings and get a first impression of Oslo.
From the airport, the city centre can be reached by the R10/R11 Regional Train or the R12 Local Train. The journey takes about 25 minutes and the train runs every 10-15 minutes. The train stops at Oslo Central Station and also at the Lillestrøm stop. The ticket costs NOK 230.
Oslo is an ideal city for walking. Most of the sights are close to each other, so you usually don't spend much time traveling.
Oslo's main street, which stretches from the main station to the Royal Palace, is the centre of the city's action. Here you'll find plenty of shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as historic buildings such as the National Theatre and the Stortinget (Parliament). Walking along this street is a great way to get to know the atmosphere of the city and soak up its energy.
This trendy street food market is located right on the fjord and offers a great selection of food from all over the world. The concept combines sustainability, local farmers and international cuisine, so you can have both classic Norwegian seafood and exotic dishes from different parts of the world. The casual setting and beautiful water views make this the perfect stop for a light dinner on the go.
Today you will explore the historical and cultural treasures of Oslo. You will start at the Royal Palace and walk through the beautiful gardens. You'll then visit fascinating museums and iconic buildings that reflect the city's rich history and modern style. Finish the day at one of the best restaurants serving Scandinavian cuisine.
This impressive castle and fortress towers over the fjord and offers a great view of the harbour area. The fortress was built in the 13th century and served as a line of defence against enemies and as a royal residence. You can walk through the ancient walls, historic halls and underground catacombs, giving the place a unique atmosphere.
This inspiring museum is located close to City Hall and offers interactive exhibitions about Nobel Peace Prize winners. Learn about important figures who have contributed to world peace and view exhibitions focusing on current global challenges.Tickets
This elegant neoclassical palace is the official residence of the Norwegian royal family. Located atop Karl Johans gate, it is surrounded by a beautiful royal park, perfect for a morning stroll. Every day at 1:30 pm you can watch the changing of the guard ceremony, a great experience for all visitors.
The largest art museum in the Nordic countries houses Edvard Munch's iconic work The Scream. In addition to this, there is an extensive collection of classical and modern artists, including works by Rembrandt, Picasso and Van Gogh. The modern museum building is worth a visit in itself - it offers a unique design and great views of the city. Tickets
This legendary café is a mecca for lovers of fine coffee. Founded by world-renowned barista Tim Wendelboe, it emphasises perfect coffee preparation, sustainability and direct trade with farmers. If you are a fan of quality espresso or filters, a visit to this place is a must.
This indoor market full of gourmet specialties is every food lover's dream. Here you will find fresh fish, Scandinavian cheeses, artisan pastries and a variety of delicacies from around the world. It's the perfect place for lunch, where you can sample traditional Norwegian dishes or indulge in modern fusion cuisine.
After a short walk, you'll arrive in one of Oslo's most picturesque neighbourhoods, where you'll find colourful wooden houses from the 17th and 18th centuries. The narrow streets give you the feeling of stepping back in time. The place is photogenic and ideal for a short stop on the way to the centre.
If you want to experience Scandinavian gastronomy at the highest level, then this Michelin-starred restaurant is the right choice. Under the direction of Chef Bent Stiansen, you'll taste a creative menu full of seasonal ingredients and perfect flavour combinations. The restaurant offers an elegant atmosphere, perfect for ending the day in style. We definitely recommend booking in advance on their online website.
Towards evening, head to Oslo's trendy district, which is full of bars and cafes with spectacular views of the fjord. Stroll along the water and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. Aker Brygge is the perfect place to end the day.
Today you will find a combination of art, history and modern life in Oslo. Start the morning with a stroll in the iconic sculpture-filled park, then discover the city's cultural gems, and end the day in one of the liveliest neighbourhoods overlooking the fjord.
This unique sculpture park is one of the most visited places in Oslo. There are over 200 sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, the most famous of which is the statue of the angry boy. The park is an ideal place for a morning stroll, relaxing and exploring Norway's unique culture.
If you want to taste the best of Norwegian seafood cuisine, this restaurant is the perfect choice. It offers fresh fish, crab, shrimp and the traditional dish rakfisk (fermented fish). Thanks to its location right on the waterfront, you can enjoy a beautiful view of the Oslofjord, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole experience.
Next stop is one of the most important modern art museums in Norway. Located in the harbour district of Tjuvholmen, it houses works by Damien Hirst, Jeff Koons and other world-class artists. The museum building itself is an architectural gem. Tickets
Art lovers should not miss the modern Edvard Munch Museum, which houses his most famous works. For example, several versions of his most famous painting, The Scream. In the Edvard Munch Infinite collection exhibition on the 4th floor, there will always be a version of The Scream on display, whether as a painting, drawing or print. None of these can be permanently displayed, so they are shown alternately throughout the day.
Munch created all versions of The Scream on cardboard or paper, making them more fragile than oil paintings on canvas. The light affects the colour pigments in the images and also breaks down the paper and cardboard over time. In recent years, the museum has conducted several research projects to see how much light different versions of the Scream can withstand each day. That's why all of these versions rotate throughout the day, and you will only see one of them at a time.
The building is an architectural gem and offers a spectacular view of the fjord. The museum is a great place to gain a deeper understanding of Norwegian art and its significance. Tickets
This architectural gem resembling an ice floe is one of the most famous buildings in the city. It is unique in that you can walk freely on its roof, which offers spectacular panoramic views of the Oslofjord and the city skyline. If you're so inclined, you can also stop inside, where you'll find a modern interior, and there are often exhibitions or theatre performances taking place.Guided Tour
The most modern library in Norway is not only a paradise for readers, but also an architectural gem. The building offers a futuristic design, large panoramic windows overlooking the Oslofjord and plenty of places to relax. If you want to take a break and relax for a while, the library provides a quiet space with a café and cosy corners.
In the evening, you'll move back to the trendy harbour district, which is full of restaurants, cafés and galleries. You'll stroll along the water, stop by Tjuvholmen Sculpture Park, where modern outdoor sculptures are on display, and then settle in at one of the restaurants overlooking the fjord.
You'll end the day at Aker Brygge, a great restaurant specialising in Norwegian cuisine with a modern twist. You can try fresh seafood, Norwegian salmon or the traditional dish klippfisk (dried cod). The outdoor terrace offers a beautiful view of the sea, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole evening.
Today you will explore the Bygdøy Peninsula, known for its unique combination of museums, natural beauty and seaside atmosphere. In addition to cultural experiences, you will enjoy a pleasant walk along the coast and relax in cosy cafés overlooking the fjord.
From the harbour, boats go directly to Bygdøy (every 20 minutes)
Bygdøy is a peninsula in Oslo that offers a unique combination of nature, history and culture. There are several important museums, the royal manor of Bygdøy Kongsgård and beautiful beaches that are a popular place to relax in summer. With its easy accessibility from the city centre, Bygdøy is an ideal destination for a day trip involving walks, visits to historical sites and sampling local specialities.
Bygdøy Royal Estate (Bygdøy Kongsgård) is the official summer residence of the Norwegian Royal Family. This historic estate serves not only as a residence, but also as an organic farm where crops are grown and livestock are raised. Part of the property is open to the public, so you can enjoy beautiful nature walks, visit the farm or sample local produce in the adjacent café and shop.
Norsk Folkemuseum is the largest open-air museum in Norway, where you can explore more than 150 historic buildings from all over Norway. The highlight is the beautiful 13th century wooden pillar church, which will give you a glimpse of traditional Norwegian architecture. The museum offers interactive displays, craft demonstrations and a glimpse into life in centuries past. Tickets
This cosy café with a homely atmosphere is a great place to relax after a day of exploring. It offers delicious coffee, freshly baked cakes and light meals made with local ingredients. You can sit in the cosy interior or on the outdoor terrace overlooking the greenery.
The Fram Museum takes you back to the era of polar expeditions and introduces you to Norway's most famous expedition ship, the Fram. The ship, used by explorers such as Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen, is open to visitors so you can tour its decks and cabins. Learn about the incredible expeditions to the Arctic and Antarctic and the extreme conditions the explorers faced. Tickets
You can take a walk from Huk beach to Bygdøy sjøbad beach, which is a popular place to relax in the summer months. The beach offers a beautiful view of the Oslofjord and is an ideal place for a picnic or a short rest after visiting the museums. There are also trails in the area suitable for an easy nature walk.
Bygdøy Sjøbad is a beautiful beach that is ideal for relaxing and swimming, while offering a spectacular view of the Oslofjord. The beach is popular with locals, especially in summer when people come here to relax on the sand or enjoy a refreshing swim in the fjord. There are also piers for sunbathing and picnic facilities. If you are looking for a quiet place to relax, Bygdøy Sjøbad is the ideal place to relax by the water.
This restaurant is located by Huk Beach and offers stunning views of the Oslofjord. Here you can enjoy fresh seafood, light salads or traditional Norwegian dishes. It is the perfect place for lunch with a coastal bistro atmosphere.
Today is your last day in Oslo. If you have a later flight, you still have time for a last walk or shopping and lunch.
This area is proof of how Oslo has transformed into a dynamic and modern city. You can grab a coffee at one of the local cafes and enjoy the view of the fjord between the futuristic buildings.
If you want to end your stay in Oslo in a really special way, book a reservation at Maaemo, Norway's only three-star Michelin restaurant. Here you'll sample a tasting menu inspired by Norwegian nature that changes seasonally. Each course is a gastronomic work of art.
You can then get to the airport by the same train as on the first day.
Oslo is a city that combines a rich artistic tradition with excellent gastronomy, offering a unique experience for every visitor. During this trip, you will have the opportunity to visit not only historical monuments and modern art galleries, but also to taste Norwegian specialties and discover the local cuisine that is constantly evolving. You'll explore a fascinating mix of old traditions and modern life, from dazzling museums to cosy cafes and restaurants that celebrate the flavour and creativity of Norwegian cuisine.
Today you will arrive in the Norwegian capital to start your city break full of culture and great food. After checking in, take a stroll around and soak up your first impressions of the city. If you have the energy, you can visit some places of interest to help you get your bearings and get a first impression of Oslo.
From the airport, the city centre can be reached by the R10/R11 Regional Train or the R12 Local Train. The journey takes about 25 minutes and the train runs every 10-15 minutes. The train stops at Oslo Central Station and also at the Lillestrøm stop. The ticket costs NOK 230.
Oslo is an ideal city for walking. Most of the sights are close to each other, so you usually don't spend much time traveling.
Oslo's main street, which stretches from the main station to the Royal Palace, is the centre of the city's action. Here you'll find plenty of shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as historic buildings such as the National Theatre and the Stortinget (Parliament). Walking along this street is a great way to get to know the atmosphere of the city and soak up its energy.
This trendy street food market is located right on the fjord and offers a great selection of food from all over the world. The concept combines sustainability, local farmers and international cuisine, so you can have both classic Norwegian seafood and exotic dishes from different parts of the world. The casual setting and beautiful water views make this the perfect stop for a light dinner on the go.
Today you will explore the historical and cultural treasures of Oslo. You will start at the Royal Palace and walk through the beautiful gardens. You'll then visit fascinating museums and iconic buildings that reflect the city's rich history and modern style. Finish the day at one of the best restaurants serving Scandinavian cuisine.
This impressive castle and fortress towers over the fjord and offers a great view of the harbour area. The fortress was built in the 13th century and served as a line of defence against enemies and as a royal residence. You can walk through the ancient walls, historic halls and underground catacombs, giving the place a unique atmosphere.
This inspiring museum is located close to City Hall and offers interactive exhibitions about Nobel Peace Prize winners. Learn about important figures who have contributed to world peace and view exhibitions focusing on current global challenges.Tickets
This elegant neoclassical palace is the official residence of the Norwegian royal family. Located atop Karl Johans gate, it is surrounded by a beautiful royal park, perfect for a morning stroll. Every day at 1:30 pm you can watch the changing of the guard ceremony, a great experience for all visitors.
The largest art museum in the Nordic countries houses Edvard Munch's iconic work The Scream. In addition to this, there is an extensive collection of classical and modern artists, including works by Rembrandt, Picasso and Van Gogh. The modern museum building is worth a visit in itself - it offers a unique design and great views of the city. Tickets
This legendary café is a mecca for lovers of fine coffee. Founded by world-renowned barista Tim Wendelboe, it emphasises perfect coffee preparation, sustainability and direct trade with farmers. If you are a fan of quality espresso or filters, a visit to this place is a must.
This indoor market full of gourmet specialties is every food lover's dream. Here you will find fresh fish, Scandinavian cheeses, artisan pastries and a variety of delicacies from around the world. It's the perfect place for lunch, where you can sample traditional Norwegian dishes or indulge in modern fusion cuisine.
After a short walk, you'll arrive in one of Oslo's most picturesque neighbourhoods, where you'll find colourful wooden houses from the 17th and 18th centuries. The narrow streets give you the feeling of stepping back in time. The place is photogenic and ideal for a short stop on the way to the centre.
If you want to experience Scandinavian gastronomy at the highest level, then this Michelin-starred restaurant is the right choice. Under the direction of Chef Bent Stiansen, you'll taste a creative menu full of seasonal ingredients and perfect flavour combinations. The restaurant offers an elegant atmosphere, perfect for ending the day in style. We definitely recommend booking in advance on their online website.
Towards evening, head to Oslo's trendy district, which is full of bars and cafes with spectacular views of the fjord. Stroll along the water and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. Aker Brygge is the perfect place to end the day.
Today you will find a combination of art, history and modern life in Oslo. Start the morning with a stroll in the iconic sculpture-filled park, then discover the city's cultural gems, and end the day in one of the liveliest neighbourhoods overlooking the fjord.
This unique sculpture park is one of the most visited places in Oslo. There are over 200 sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, the most famous of which is the statue of the angry boy. The park is an ideal place for a morning stroll, relaxing and exploring Norway's unique culture.
If you want to taste the best of Norwegian seafood cuisine, this restaurant is the perfect choice. It offers fresh fish, crab, shrimp and the traditional dish rakfisk (fermented fish). Thanks to its location right on the waterfront, you can enjoy a beautiful view of the Oslofjord, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole experience.
Next stop is one of the most important modern art museums in Norway. Located in the harbour district of Tjuvholmen, it houses works by Damien Hirst, Jeff Koons and other world-class artists. The museum building itself is an architectural gem. Tickets
Art lovers should not miss the modern Edvard Munch Museum, which houses his most famous works. For example, several versions of his most famous painting, The Scream. In the Edvard Munch Infinite collection exhibition on the 4th floor, there will always be a version of The Scream on display, whether as a painting, drawing or print. None of these can be permanently displayed, so they are shown alternately throughout the day.
Munch created all versions of The Scream on cardboard or paper, making them more fragile than oil paintings on canvas. The light affects the colour pigments in the images and also breaks down the paper and cardboard over time. In recent years, the museum has conducted several research projects to see how much light different versions of the Scream can withstand each day. That's why all of these versions rotate throughout the day, and you will only see one of them at a time.
The building is an architectural gem and offers a spectacular view of the fjord. The museum is a great place to gain a deeper understanding of Norwegian art and its significance. Tickets
This architectural gem resembling an ice floe is one of the most famous buildings in the city. It is unique in that you can walk freely on its roof, which offers spectacular panoramic views of the Oslofjord and the city skyline. If you're so inclined, you can also stop inside, where you'll find a modern interior, and there are often exhibitions or theatre performances taking place.Guided Tour
The most modern library in Norway is not only a paradise for readers, but also an architectural gem. The building offers a futuristic design, large panoramic windows overlooking the Oslofjord and plenty of places to relax. If you want to take a break and relax for a while, the library provides a quiet space with a café and cosy corners.
In the evening, you'll move back to the trendy harbour district, which is full of restaurants, cafés and galleries. You'll stroll along the water, stop by Tjuvholmen Sculpture Park, where modern outdoor sculptures are on display, and then settle in at one of the restaurants overlooking the fjord.
You'll end the day at Aker Brygge, a great restaurant specialising in Norwegian cuisine with a modern twist. You can try fresh seafood, Norwegian salmon or the traditional dish klippfisk (dried cod). The outdoor terrace offers a beautiful view of the sea, which adds a unique atmosphere to the whole evening.
Today you will explore the Bygdøy Peninsula, known for its unique combination of museums, natural beauty and seaside atmosphere. In addition to cultural experiences, you will enjoy a pleasant walk along the coast and relax in cosy cafés overlooking the fjord.
From the harbour, boats go directly to Bygdøy (every 20 minutes)
Bygdøy is a peninsula in Oslo that offers a unique combination of nature, history and culture. There are several important museums, the royal manor of Bygdøy Kongsgård and beautiful beaches that are a popular place to relax in summer. With its easy accessibility from the city centre, Bygdøy is an ideal destination for a day trip involving walks, visits to historical sites and sampling local specialities.
Bygdøy Royal Estate (Bygdøy Kongsgård) is the official summer residence of the Norwegian Royal Family. This historic estate serves not only as a residence, but also as an organic farm where crops are grown and livestock are raised. Part of the property is open to the public, so you can enjoy beautiful nature walks, visit the farm or sample local produce in the adjacent café and shop.
Norsk Folkemuseum is the largest open-air museum in Norway, where you can explore more than 150 historic buildings from all over Norway. The highlight is the beautiful 13th century wooden pillar church, which will give you a glimpse of traditional Norwegian architecture. The museum offers interactive displays, craft demonstrations and a glimpse into life in centuries past. Tickets
This cosy café with a homely atmosphere is a great place to relax after a day of exploring. It offers delicious coffee, freshly baked cakes and light meals made with local ingredients. You can sit in the cosy interior or on the outdoor terrace overlooking the greenery.
The Fram Museum takes you back to the era of polar expeditions and introduces you to Norway's most famous expedition ship, the Fram. The ship, used by explorers such as Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen, is open to visitors so you can tour its decks and cabins. Learn about the incredible expeditions to the Arctic and Antarctic and the extreme conditions the explorers faced. Tickets
You can take a walk from Huk beach to Bygdøy sjøbad beach, which is a popular place to relax in the summer months. The beach offers a beautiful view of the Oslofjord and is an ideal place for a picnic or a short rest after visiting the museums. There are also trails in the area suitable for an easy nature walk.
Bygdøy Sjøbad is a beautiful beach that is ideal for relaxing and swimming, while offering a spectacular view of the Oslofjord. The beach is popular with locals, especially in summer when people come here to relax on the sand or enjoy a refreshing swim in the fjord. There are also piers for sunbathing and picnic facilities. If you are looking for a quiet place to relax, Bygdøy Sjøbad is the ideal place to relax by the water.
This restaurant is located by Huk Beach and offers stunning views of the Oslofjord. Here you can enjoy fresh seafood, light salads or traditional Norwegian dishes. It is the perfect place for lunch with a coastal bistro atmosphere.
Today is your last day in Oslo. If you have a later flight, you still have time for a last walk or shopping and lunch.
This area is proof of how Oslo has transformed into a dynamic and modern city. You can grab a coffee at one of the local cafes and enjoy the view of the fjord between the futuristic buildings.
If you want to end your stay in Oslo in a really special way, book a reservation at Maaemo, Norway's only three-star Michelin restaurant. Here you'll sample a tasting menu inspired by Norwegian nature that changes seasonally. Each course is a gastronomic work of art.
You can then get to the airport by the same train as on the first day.
