Country guide
3838 places catalogued in Norway so far.
Photograph · Gryphonis · Public domain
Every city catalogued in this country so far, ranked by how much there is to see.
Photograph · P. Hughes · CC BY 4.0
Ranked by importance — sitelinks, pageviews and heritage status, not editor preference.
2105 places match
Category
Typical visit duration
Sporveismuseet
Sporveismuseet Vognhall 5 is Oslo's public transport museum, housed in a former tram depot at Majorstuen. The depot, designed by Paul A.
Forsvarsmuseet, the Armed Forces Museum, is the main museum of the Norwegian Armed Forces and has been at Akershus Fortress since 1860.
Frognerseteren is a historic restaurant from 1891 high above Oslo, on the edge of the Nordmarka forest, and one of the best examples of the dragon style (dragestil) in the city.
Slottsparken
The Palace Park (Slottsparken) is a 22-hectare public park in the centre of Oslo surrounding the Royal Palace.
Ibsenmuseet
The Ibsen Museum preserves the apartment where Henrik Ibsen, Norway's greatest playwright, lived the last 11 years of his life with his wife Suzannah.
Sankt Olav domkirke
St. Olav's Cathedral (Sankt Olav domkirke) is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oslo and the parish church of St. Olav's parish.
Norsk Teknisk Museum
The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology (Norsk Teknisk Museum) is Norway's national museum of technology, industry, science and medicine.
Trefoldighetskirken
Trinity Church (Trefoldighetskirken) is a Church of Norway parish church in the Hammersborg neighbourhood of central Oslo, at Akersgata 60, next to the government quarter.
Det Norske Teatret (the Norwegian Theatre) is a theatre in Oslo founded in 1912 on the initiative of Hulda Garborg and Edvard Drabløs.
Eidsvolls plass is a square and park in central Oslo, west of the Parliament building, south of Karl Johans gate and east of Studenterlunden and the National Theatre.
Bogstad gård
Bogstad (Bogstad gård) is a historic manor house and former estate in the Vestre Aker borough of Oslo, beside the lake Bogstadvannet in the Sørkedalen valley.
Nordisk bibelmuseum
The Nordic Bible Museum (Nordisk bibelmuseum, Nobimu) in central Oslo is the first Bible museum in the Nordic countries.
Middelalderparken (the Medieval Park) lies between Bjørvika and Gamlebyen in the Gamle Oslo district, in what was once the southern part of medieval Oslo.
Chat Noir (French for "black cat") is a cabaret and revue theatre in Oslo.
Olaf Ryes plass is a roughly square park at the centre of the Grünerløkka district of Oslo.
Dronning Sonjas kunststall
The Queen Sonja Art Stable (Dronning Sonja KunstStall) is a museum, art gallery and concert hall in the former stables of the Royal Palace in Oslo, close to the Palace Park.
Gamle Aker kirke
Old Aker Church (Gamle Aker kirke) is a medieval church and active parish church that is the oldest existing building in Oslo.
Interkulturelt museum
The Intercultural Museum (Interkulturelt museum) occupies the former Grønland police station in Oslo, where the old cells are now used as exhibition spaces.
Jødisk museum
The Oslo Jewish Museum (Jødisk Museum i Oslo) at Calmeyers gate 15B presents Jewish culture, tradition and history and Judaism in general through exhibitions, lectures, concerts and other cultural activities.
Sinnataggen
Sinnataggen, the Angry Boy, is a bronze sculpture in the Vigeland installation in Frogner Park and is considered Gustav Vigeland's most famous work. Probably modelled in 1928, it was installed in 1940 as one of 58 sculptures on the Bridge.
Villa Paus (Pausvillaen) is a listed villa at Christian Benneches vei 6 on Bygdøy in Oslo.
VATERLANDS BRU
Vaterland Bridge (Vaterlands bru) crosses the Aker River (Akerselva) in the centre of Oslo. It carries the street Brugata and links the neighbourhoods of Vaterland and Grønland.
St. Hanshaugen
St. Hanshaugen Park is a large, classic urban park just north of Oslo city centre and gives its name to the surrounding borough of St.
Schous plass is a square with a park in the southern part of the Grünerløkka district of Oslo. It was laid out in 1873 and named in 1874 after the brewery owner Christian Schou, whose Schou Brewery stood nearby.
Villa Stenersen in Oslo was designed between 1937 and 1939 by the architect Arne Korsmo for the financier and art collector Rolf E. Stenersen.
