Oslo 4 days

The official residence of the Norwegian monarch, this neoclassical palace is surrounded by the beautiful Palace Park. Witness the changing of the guard ceremony for a glimpse into royal tradition.

• The changing of the guard happens daily at 1:30 PM.
• Guided tours of the palace interiors are available during the summer months (check official website for dates and booking).

Norway's largest museum of art, architecture, and design, housing an extensive collection from the Middle Ages to the present day. Don't miss Edvard Munch's iconic 'The Scream'.

• Allow ample time to explore the diverse collections.
• Check for temporary exhibitions which may require separate tickets.

A stunning park offering panoramic views of Oslo and the fjord, dotted with over 30 sculptures by international and Norwegian artists. It's a perfect blend of art, nature, and breathtaking vistas.

• Wear comfortable shoes as there is a lot of walking involved.
• Pack a small picnic to enjoy with the view.

A popular neighborhood spot known for its delicious pizzas and relaxed atmosphere. It's a great place to enjoy a casual dinner after a day of sightseeing.

• Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.

Home to the remarkably well-preserved Viking ships, the Oseberg, the Gokstad, and the Tune ship, offering an unparalleled look into Norway's seafaring past. Explore artifacts and learn about Viking life.

• The museum is currently undergoing a major renovation and will reopen as the Museum of the Viking Age in 2027/2028.
• Alternative: Visit the Historical Museum in the city center which has some Viking artifacts.

A green peninsula accessible by ferry or bus, home to several key museums and beautiful coastal walks. It's an ideal area to spend a day exploring Norway's rich cultural and maritime heritage.

• Consider purchasing a day pass for the local ferries if you plan to visit multiple islands or attractions.
• The ferry from Rådhusbrygge (City Hall Pier) offers scenic views.

Dedicated to Norwegian polar exploration, this museum showcases the Fram, the strongest wooden ship ever built, which carried explorers like Amundsen and Nansen to the poles. You can even step aboard the ship.

A vibrant waterfront area filled with restaurants, bars, and shops. Enjoy dinner with views of the Oslofjord and the modern architecture surrounding the area.

• Try some fresh seafood at one of the many restaurants.
• Walk along the pier and enjoy the lively atmosphere.

An architectural marvel that appears to rise from the water, its roof is accessible to the public, offering stunning city and fjord views. It's a symbol of Oslo's modern transformation.

• Walk all the way to the top for the best panoramic views.
• Check the schedule for free guided tours of the interior.

A striking modern art museum located on the tip of the island of Tjuvholmen, designed by Renzo Piano. It houses a significant private collection of contemporary art.

• The museum's striking architecture is as much a draw as the art itself.
• Enjoy a coffee or a light meal at the museum's cafe with fjord views.

Dedicated to the life and works of Edvard Munch, this contemporary museum boasts an extensive collection of his art, including multiple versions of 'The Scream'. The building itself is an impressive piece of architecture.

• The museum is located in the Bjørvika district, a short walk from the Opera House.
• Take the elevator to the top floor for excellent city views.

A vibrant food hall offering a wide array of culinary delights from Norwegian and international cuisines. It's a fantastic place to sample local produce and enjoy a casual dinner.

• Great for groups with diverse tastes.
• Sample Norwegian specialties like cured meats, cheeses, and seafood.

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 artistic experience.

• The park is open 24/7, but best visited during daylight hours.
• The Monolith Plateau and The Angry Boy are particularly famous sculptures.

If you missed parts of the National Museum or want to revisit specific exhibits, this is a good opportunity. Alternatively, consider the Nobel Peace Center for a different historical perspective.

Oslo's main street, stretching from the Central Station to the Royal Palace. It's lined with shops, cafes, theaters, and historic buildings, perfect for a leisurely stroll and some souvenir hunting.

• Look out for street performers during warmer months.
• Visit the Parliament Building (Stortinget) and the National Theatre located along this street.

A renowned cocktail bar known for its innovative drinks and speakeasy atmosphere. It's a sophisticated spot for a final evening drink in Oslo.

• Reservations are highly recommended.
• The bar has a unique, slightly hidden entrance.