Features over 30 rollercoasters, carousels, log rides, attractions, great games, shops, restaurants, friendly trolls, and fun for all ages.
Set atop the most prominent hill in the city, dates back to 1892.
One of Norway’s most prominent and grandest venues for dramatic arts performances
Dedicated to the life and art of the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch
Photo: JANIE PACE
Enjoy BadeFryd in the summer, a water park with a swimming pool, a lazy river, and a giant waterslide. Barnas Fryd and Fredskogen boast rides and activities for the grandchildren.
Photo: GRISHA BRUEV / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
Located at the harbor, is a prominent white, angled exterior that rises from the water, inviting visitors to climb to the top of the roof to see panoramic views of Oslo and the fjord.
Photo: DMITRY NAUMOV / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
Inside the open-air Museum of Cultural History, you’ll find 160 historical buildings in city and countryside settings. Fences, pastures, and grazing farm animals frame sod-roofed farmhouses.
Photo: JANIE PACE
Pro Tip: See a panoramic view of Oslo at the top of the tower.
Photo: TTSTUDIO / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
he main building is between the Royal Palace, Oslo, and the Parliament of Norway. Statues of Norwegian writers Bjornstjerne Bjornson and Henrik Bull guard the front entrance.
Photo: JANIE PACE
The largest sculpture park by a single artist in the world, Frogner Park houses over 200 bronze, granite, and cast-iron sculptures by acclaimed Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland.
Photo: FRANCO FRANCISCO MARIA / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
The new museum opened with an extensive collection of over 1,200 paintings,18,000 prints, 2,240 books, 500 plates, six sculptures, and other prominent items by Munch.