• Oslo City Hall - Located in the heart of the city, Oslo City Hall is a renowned landmark celebrated for its unique architecture and historical importance. It hosts the annual Nobel Peace Prize ceremony and boasts impressive murals that depict Norwegian history and culture. Visitors can enjoy a guided tour of the interior and ascend the tower for breathtaking views of Oslo and the fjord.

• Aker Brygge - Aker Brygge and Tjuvholmen create a lively waterfront area, offering a delightful mix of modern architecture, art, and dining. Stroll along the promenade to enjoy views of the Oslo Fjord and the numerous sculptures scattered throughout the area. Be sure to visit the Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art, which features contemporary works in a striking building designed by Renzo Piano.

• Karl Johans gate - As Oslo’s main street, Karl Johans Gate stretches from the Central Station to the Royal Palace. This bustling avenue is lined with shops, cafes, and significant buildings like the Norwegian Parliament. Take time to soak in the vibrant atmosphere, street performers, and historic landmarks along the street.

• Oslo Cathedral (Oslo Domkirke) - Dating back to the 17th century, Oslo Cathedral is a stunning example of Baroque architecture in the city’s center. Inside, visitors can admire the ornate interior, including ceiling paintings and a magnificent organ. The cathedral plays a vital role in Norwegian royal and state events.

• The Royal Palace - Home to the Norwegian monarch, the Royal Palace is surrounded by the beautiful Slottsparken (Palace Park). Explore the park’s lush gardens, statues, and ponds, and witness the changing of the guard ceremony. In summer, don’t miss the Queen’s Garden (Dronningparken) with its vibrant floral displays.

• Nasjonalmuseet (National Museum) - As Norway’s largest art museum, the National Museum houses an extensive collection of art, architecture, and design. Discover works by renowned Norwegian artists like Edvard Munch, alongside international masterpieces. The museum’s modern building features spacious galleries and interactive exhibits, making it a must-visit for art lovers.

• Oslo Opera House - With its striking contemporary design, the Oslo Opera House appears to emerge from the waters of the Oslo Fjord. Walk on the sloping roof for panoramic views of the city and fjord. Attend a performance or take a guided tour to explore the impressive interior and learn about the building’s unique architecture.

• Munch - Dedicated to Norway’s most famous artist, Edvard Munch, the Munch Museum showcases an extensive collection of his works. Explore the museum’s diverse exhibitions, featuring Munch’s paintings, prints, and personal items. The museum’s modern building provides a comprehensive look at Munch’s life and artistic legacy.

• Deichman Bjorvika - Deichman Bjørvika, Oslo’s main public library, is a stunning example of modern architecture and sustainable design. Explore the library’s diverse collection, attend cultural events, or simply enjoy the building’s innovative spaces and panoramic city views. The library serves as a vibrant community hub and architectural landmark.

• Akerselva River - The Akerselva River Walk offers a tranquil escape from the city, winding through parks, industrial heritage sites, and charming neighborhoods. Follow the river from Maridalsvannet lake to the city center, enjoying waterfalls, historic buildings, and green spaces along the way. On Sundays, visit the Blå Flea Market for vintage finds and local crafts.

• Grunerlokka - Grünerløkka is Oslo’s trendy and vibrant neighborhood, known for its street art, vintage shops, and lively cafe culture. Explore the area’s unique boutiques, enjoy a meal at Oslo Street Food in the converted Torggata Bad, or sample local and international cuisine at the Mathallen food hall. The neighborhood offers a perfect blend of urban cool and local charm.

• Damstredet & Telthusbakken - Damstredet and Telthusbakken are two charming streets featuring well-preserved wooden houses from the late 18th and 19th centuries. Stroll through these picturesque lanes to admire the colorful facades and get a glimpse of old Oslo. These hidden gems offer a stark contrast to the modern architecture found elsewhere in the city.

• Vigeland Park - Vigeland Sculpture Park, located within Frogner Park, is the world’s largest sculpture park by a single artist. Explore over 200 sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, including the famous Monolith and the Wheel of Life. The park’s beautiful landscaping and thought-provoking artworks make it a must-visit attraction in Oslo.

• Frognerseteren - Take the T-bane to Frognerseteren for breathtaking panoramic views of Oslo and the surrounding forests. Visit the historic Frognerseteren Restaurant, housed in a traditional wooden building, to enjoy Norwegian cuisine and spectacular vistas. The area also offers hiking trails and skiing opportunities in winter.

• Huk - If the weather permits, enjoy the beautiful beaches on the Bygdøy peninsula. Huk Beach and Paradisbukta offer sandy shores and calm waters, perfect for swimming and sunbathing. These beaches provide a relaxing retreat after visiting the nearby museums, allowing you to experience Oslo’s connection to nature.

• Emanuel Vigeland Museum - The Emanuel Vigeland Mausoleum is a hidden gem featuring stunning frescoes covering the walls and ceiling of a dimly lit barrel-vaulted room. Created by Gustav Vigeland’s lesser-known brother, Emanuel, the mausoleum offers a unique and atmospheric art experience. Visit this off-the-beaten-path attraction for a truly memorable and contemplative experience.

• Self-guided walking tour app
• Digital city map

• Private transportation
• Tickets of museums or tourist attractions are not included.

Discover Oslo at your leisure with our self-guided tour app, allowing you to delve into the city’s vibrant history and culture. Start your journey at the Oslo Opera House, an impressive architectural gem by the waterfront, then proceed to the Viking Ship Museum for an intriguing look into Norway’s seafaring heritage. Enjoy the breathtaking sculptures at Vigeland Park, the largest sculpture park in the world by a single artist, before wandering through the delightful Grünerløkka neighborhood.

Savor local delicacies at the lively Mathallen food hall, then admire artworks in the National Museum and the Munch Museum, which houses Edvard Munch’s renowned “The Scream.” Visit the Oslo Cathedral in the city center to witness one of Oslo’s oldest structures, then explore the Fram Museum. Head to the scenic Akershus Fortress for a tranquil escape with sweeping views of the Oslo Fjord, and conclude your tour with a leisurely stroll through Frogner Park, enjoying the peaceful ambiance of Oslo’s most beloved green space.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.