A stunning sculpture park in Frogner Park, featuring over 200 sculptures created by the renowned artist Gustav Vigeland (1869–1943), including iconic works such as "The Angry Boy" (Sinnataggen), "The Monolith," and "The Wheel of Life." 

Photo: Visit OSLO / Tord Baklund

Holmenkollen is one of Norway’s most popular tourist attractions, offering a ski jump tower, souvenir shop, and a thrilling ski simulator. The observation deck at the top of the tower is open to the public, providing panoramic views of Oslo and the surrounding Marka forest. 

Photo: Visit OSLO / Fara Mohri

Get up close to iconic masterpieces and uncover hidden treasures at MUNCH! With 13 floors of art and breathtaking views over Oslo, the museum offers unforgettable experiences for all ages. Dive into Edvard Munch’s diverse artistry in the collection exhibitions, where you’ll encounter world-famous works like The Scream, The Sun, Madonna, The Dance of Life, and Vampire, alongside lesser-known gems. 

Photo: Munchmuseet

Perched high above Oslo at Holmenkollen, the stunning Rose Castle in gold is an inspiring outdoor art project dedicated to democracy, rule of law, and humanism. 

Designed by renowned artist brothers Vebjørn and Eimund Sand, Rose Castle opened in 2020 and will be available to visit until 2025. It was even named one of Time Magazine's "The World's 100 Greatest Places"! 

Photo: Sandbox

The Astrup Fearnley Museum is a premier contemporary art museum in the Nordics, perfectly located by the fjord at Tjuvholmen. This striking landmark along Oslo’s waterfront showcases impressive works by artists like Matthew Barney, Damien Hirst, and Cindy Sherman. 

Designed by the renowned architect Renzo Piano, the museum itself is a masterpiece. 

Photo: Einar Aslaksen

Oslo´s friendly tourist information centre has plenty to offer both visitors and locals!

Photo: Visit OSLO / Fara Mohri