Oslo 3 days

A medieval castle and fortress that has defended Oslo for centuries. Explore its ramparts, courtyards, and museums for a deep dive into Norway's history.

• Wear comfortable shoes for walking on cobblestones.
• Check for guided tours to get the most out of your visit.

Enjoy traditional Norwegian cuisine with a modern twist in a cozy atmosphere. Located near the waterfront, it offers views of the Oslofjord.

• Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.

The official residence of the Norwegian monarch, featuring impressive architecture and the beautiful Palace Park. Witness the changing of the guard ceremony if timed right.

• The changing of the guard typically happens daily at 1:30 PM.
• Interior tours are available during the summer months; check the official schedule.

An open-air museum and sculpture park offering stunning panoramic views of Oslo and the fjord, especially beautiful at sunset. It features works by renowned artists amidst natural landscapes.

• Bring a light jacket as it can get breezy.
• The park is accessible by public transport or a scenic walk uphill.

Dedicated to the works of Edvard Munch, this modern museum houses the largest collection of his art, including 'The Scream'. Its striking architecture is a landmark in itself.

• Book tickets online in advance to save time.
• Allow ample time to explore the various exhibitions.

A vibrant indoor food market offering a diverse range of international and Norwegian delicacies. It's a great spot to sample various foods and enjoy a casual lunch.

• Try the traditional Norwegian waffles.
• Plenty of seating available, but can get crowded during peak lunch hours.

Located on Bygdøy peninsula, this museum showcases Norway's rich seafaring history, from Viking ships to modern exploration. Interactive exhibits make it engaging for all ages.

• Combine this visit with the nearby Viking Ship Museum (currently closed for a new museum development, check opening status closer to your visit).
• Take bus 30 from the city center to Bygdøy.

A lively waterfront district with a modern architectural style, filled with restaurants, bars, and shops. It's a popular spot for an evening stroll and dinner.

• Enjoy the sunset views over the Oslofjord.
• Many restaurants offer outdoor seating during warmer months.

A stunning architectural marvel that appears to rise from the water, inviting visitors to walk on its roof for panoramic city and fjord views. It's a symbol of Oslo's modern transformation.

• The roof is accessible year-round.
• Check for backstage tours if you're interested in the performance spaces.

A trendy food hall located in a former industrial building, offering diverse street food options from around the world. It's a great place for a relaxed and flavorful lunch.

• Enjoy the vibrant atmosphere and waterfront seating.
• Often hosts cultural events and live music.

The world's largest sculpture park made by a single artist, Gustav Vigeland, featuring over 200 sculptures in bronze, granite, and wrought iron. It's a unique and thought-provoking experience set within Frogner Park.

• The park is open 24/7, but best enjoyed during daylight hours.
• Be prepared for crowds, especially during peak season.

A sophisticated restaurant specializing in Norwegian salmon, offering a fine dining experience with creative dishes. Located in the Bjørvika district, it's a perfect spot for a memorable final dinner.

• Dress code is smart casual.
• Excellent wine list to complement your meal.