What to See in Oslo Oslo has many places of interest that are worth seeing. Here are the must-see attractions in Oslo. Top 10 Show all Munch Museum The Munch Museum opened in 1963 to display the works donated by Edvard Munch in his will. Find out what to see and its location in Oslo. Akershus Fortress Akershus is an attractive fortress of medieval origin that's now one of Norway's top tourist attractions. Come and discover it. Kon-Tiki Museum The Kon-Tiki Museum tells the story of Thor Heyerdahl's adventures and overcoming the odds to cross the Pacific Ocean on a wooden raft. Vigeland Park With more than a million visitors a year, Vigeland Park is one of the most visited attractions in the country and one of the most beloved areas of Oslo. Norsk Folkemuseum The Norsk Folkemuseum is an open-air museum showcasing Norwegian history and culture through more than 150 historic buildings. Don't miss out! National Gallery Opened in 1837, the National Gallery of Norway has the largest collection of paintings and sculptures in Norway. Find out what to see and how to get there. Viking Ship Museum The Oslo Viking Ship Museum displays the world's best-preserved Viking ships to offer visitors a journey back in time. Check it out on your trip to Oslo! Fram Museum The Fram Museum tells the story of the Fram ship, which served on important polar expeditions going further north and south than any other ship. Fredrikstad Fredrikstad is the best-preserved fortified town in Northern Europe, with one of the most beautiful historic centres in the country. Learn all about it! Aker Brygge Built on a former industrial site, Aker Brygge is a lively neighbourhood that is one of the most popular places in the city. Get to know it! Tourist attractions Show all Akershus Fortress Akershus is an attractive fortress of medieval origin that's now one of Norway's top tourist attractions. Come and discover it. Vigeland Park With more than a million visitors a year, Vigeland Park is one of the most visited attractions in the country and one of the most beloved areas of Oslo. Oslo cathedral Oslo Cathedral is a baroque church built in the second half of the 17th century and is one of the most famous buildings in Oslo. Aker Brygge Built on a former industrial site, Aker Brygge is a lively neighbourhood that is one of the most popular places in the city. Get to know it! Oslo Opera House The Oslo Opera House is Norway's leading performing arts centre and a key building for understanding the country's avant-garde architecture. Oslo City Hall Oslo City Hall is one of the most iconic buildings in the Norwegian capital and the site of the annual Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony. Grünerløkka On the banks of the Akerselva River lies Oslo's most alternative neighbourhood. Find out what to see and do in Grünerløkka, the capital's hipster area. Royal Palace, Oslo The Royal Palace in Oslo is the residence of the Norwegian royal family and a monument famous for its rooms and gardens. See opening hours and prices. Museums and galleries Show all Munch Museum The Munch Museum opened in 1963 to display the works donated by Edvard Munch in his will. Find out what to see and its location in Oslo. Kon-Tiki Museum The Kon-Tiki Museum tells the story of Thor Heyerdahl's adventures and overcoming the odds to cross the Pacific Ocean on a wooden raft. Norsk Folkemuseum The Norsk Folkemuseum is an open-air museum showcasing Norwegian history and culture through more than 150 historic buildings. Don't miss out! National Gallery Opened in 1837, the National Gallery of Norway has the largest collection of paintings and sculptures in Norway. Find out what to see and how to get there. Viking Ship Museum The Oslo Viking Ship Museum displays the world's best-preserved Viking ships to offer visitors a journey back in time. Check it out on your trip to Oslo! Fram Museum The Fram Museum tells the story of the Fram ship, which served on important polar expeditions going further north and south than any other ship. Nearby sights Show all Fredrikstad Fredrikstad is the best-preserved fortified town in Northern Europe, with one of the most beautiful historic centres in the country. Learn all about it! Holmenkollen The Holmenkollen ski jump has been the venue for legendary skiing competitions since 1892. Find out how to get to Holmenkollen. Blaafarveværket With a length of around 8km (4.97 miles), Blaafarveværket is the largest museum of mines in Europe and one of the most visited attractions in the country. Oslo Fjord The Oslo Fjord is the main nature attraction in Norway. Check out how to get there from the city centre and what to see on each island.
Munch Museum The Munch Museum opened in 1963 to display the works donated by Edvard Munch in his will. Find out what to see and its location in Oslo.
Akershus Fortress Akershus is an attractive fortress of medieval origin that's now one of Norway's top tourist attractions. Come and discover it.
Kon-Tiki Museum The Kon-Tiki Museum tells the story of Thor Heyerdahl's adventures and overcoming the odds to cross the Pacific Ocean on a wooden raft.
Vigeland Park With more than a million visitors a year, Vigeland Park is one of the most visited attractions in the country and one of the most beloved areas of Oslo.
Norsk Folkemuseum The Norsk Folkemuseum is an open-air museum showcasing Norwegian history and culture through more than 150 historic buildings. Don't miss out!
National Gallery Opened in 1837, the National Gallery of Norway has the largest collection of paintings and sculptures in Norway. Find out what to see and how to get there.
Viking Ship Museum The Oslo Viking Ship Museum displays the world's best-preserved Viking ships to offer visitors a journey back in time. Check it out on your trip to Oslo!
Fram Museum The Fram Museum tells the story of the Fram ship, which served on important polar expeditions going further north and south than any other ship.
Fredrikstad Fredrikstad is the best-preserved fortified town in Northern Europe, with one of the most beautiful historic centres in the country. Learn all about it!
Aker Brygge Built on a former industrial site, Aker Brygge is a lively neighbourhood that is one of the most popular places in the city. Get to know it!
Akershus Fortress Akershus is an attractive fortress of medieval origin that's now one of Norway's top tourist attractions. Come and discover it.
Vigeland Park With more than a million visitors a year, Vigeland Park is one of the most visited attractions in the country and one of the most beloved areas of Oslo.
Oslo cathedral Oslo Cathedral is a baroque church built in the second half of the 17th century and is one of the most famous buildings in Oslo.
Aker Brygge Built on a former industrial site, Aker Brygge is a lively neighbourhood that is one of the most popular places in the city. Get to know it!
Oslo Opera House The Oslo Opera House is Norway's leading performing arts centre and a key building for understanding the country's avant-garde architecture.
Oslo City Hall Oslo City Hall is one of the most iconic buildings in the Norwegian capital and the site of the annual Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Grünerløkka On the banks of the Akerselva River lies Oslo's most alternative neighbourhood. Find out what to see and do in Grünerløkka, the capital's hipster area.
Royal Palace, Oslo The Royal Palace in Oslo is the residence of the Norwegian royal family and a monument famous for its rooms and gardens. See opening hours and prices.
Munch Museum The Munch Museum opened in 1963 to display the works donated by Edvard Munch in his will. Find out what to see and its location in Oslo.
Kon-Tiki Museum The Kon-Tiki Museum tells the story of Thor Heyerdahl's adventures and overcoming the odds to cross the Pacific Ocean on a wooden raft.
Norsk Folkemuseum The Norsk Folkemuseum is an open-air museum showcasing Norwegian history and culture through more than 150 historic buildings. Don't miss out!
National Gallery Opened in 1837, the National Gallery of Norway has the largest collection of paintings and sculptures in Norway. Find out what to see and how to get there.
Viking Ship Museum The Oslo Viking Ship Museum displays the world's best-preserved Viking ships to offer visitors a journey back in time. Check it out on your trip to Oslo!
Fram Museum The Fram Museum tells the story of the Fram ship, which served on important polar expeditions going further north and south than any other ship.
Fredrikstad Fredrikstad is the best-preserved fortified town in Northern Europe, with one of the most beautiful historic centres in the country. Learn all about it!
Holmenkollen The Holmenkollen ski jump has been the venue for legendary skiing competitions since 1892. Find out how to get to Holmenkollen.
Blaafarveværket With a length of around 8km (4.97 miles), Blaafarveværket is the largest museum of mines in Europe and one of the most visited attractions in the country.
Oslo Fjord The Oslo Fjord is the main nature attraction in Norway. Check out how to get there from the city centre and what to see on each island.