Museum · Oslo

Sporveismuseet Vognhall 5

Sporveismuseet

Today
Open today, 11:00 – 15:00
Price
NOK 80.00 per person · Standard admission · Adult · Ages 18 and up, Free for per person · Standard admission · Ages 0–5, NOK 40.00 per person · Standard admission · Ages 6–17
Standing
Must see
Rank
Rank 26 of 3,842
Plan a day around this Map

Reviewed by Elena Voss · Roavina Travel Editor

Plan your visit.

Opening hours

Monday 11:00 – 15:00
Tuesday 11:00 – 15:00
Wednesday Closed
Thursday Closed
Friday Closed
Saturday 11:00 – 15:00
Sunday 11:00 – 15:00

Checked 2026-11-05 · Source

Admission

Per person NOK 80.00 Standard admission Adult Ages 18 and up
Per person Free entry Standard admission Ages 0–5
Per person NOK 40.00 Standard admission Ages 6–17

Checked 2026-11-05 · Source

About Sporveismuseet Vognhall 5

Sporveismuseet Vognhall 5 is Oslo's public transport museum, housed in a former tram depot at Majorstuen. The depot, designed by Paul A. Due, was begun in 1913 and taken into use in September 1914 by Kristiania Elektriske Sporvei; with 2,074 square metres, 572 metres of track and room for up to 75 cars, it was the largest in Northern Europe. Majorstua was phased out as an operating depot in 1964–66, and the last regular tram was parked there on 22 May 1966. The museum is run by volunteers of the local transport history society Lokaltrafikkhistorisk forening.

Checked 2026-11-05 · Source

What's inside

The museum holds a selection of preserved trams, metro cars and buses representing the public transport history of Oslo and Akershus. Visitors can step inside many of the vehicles, and text panels explain each one. The exhibition also includes posters and videos about the history, a display of tickets and various other objects. Alongside the museum, the society runs vintage trams and buses on special trips; details are on the museum's website.

Checked 2026-11-05 · Source

Season and crowds

The museum is open all year on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday from 11:00 to 15:00, and closed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is also closed on 17 May, Norway's Constitution Day. With only four opening days a week and a four-hour window each day, plan the visit for the weekend or the start of the week.

Checked 2026-11-05 · Source

Tickets

Admission is NOK 80 for adults aged 18 and over and NOK 40 for children from 6, and a family ticket covering two adults and up to four children costs NOK 160. Entry is free for children under 6, kindergartens and school classes, companions and Oslo Pass holders, as well as employees of Ruter and its operators and members of the local transport history society and its Nordic sister organisations.

Checked 2026-11-05 · Source

Getting there

The museum is at Gardeveien 15 in Majorstua, central Oslo, and is easy to reach by metro, tram or bus to Majorstua; Ruter's journey planner has the routes. There are outdoor bicycle racks, and street parking for cars in the surrounding streets. The entrance is universally designed, and there is a toilet and an accessible toilet with a baby-changing table.

Checked 2026-11-05 · Source

Place details and sources

Wheelchair access
Limited OpenStreetMap · Checked 2026-09-09
Museum type
Railway OpenStreetMap · Checked 2026-09-09
Type of place
Museum OpenStreetMap · Checked 2026-09-09
Established
1985 Wikidata · Checked 2026-09-09
Wikipedia article
Oslo Tramway Museum Wikipedia · Checked 2026-09-09

Common questions

When is the museum open?

Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, 11:00–15:00, all year.

How much does it cost?

NOK 80 for adults, NOK 40 for children from 6 and NOK 160 for a family.

Can you go inside the trams?

Yes, many of the vehicles can be entered.

Nearby

Within 19 min on foot
  • Madserud gård 45 min
    19 min walk

    Madserud gård

    • High
    • Historic site

Last updated:

Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, Wikidata ·