Every place,
in Oslo.

Olympen

Olympen, often called Lompa, is a historic restaurant and gathering place on Grønland. The venue's own website currently says the restaurant has closed and is seeking new operators. Its history and distinctive rooms remain part of Oslo's food and nightlife story, but there is no current ordinary dining service to plan a visit around. Check the official site for any reopening announcement before travelling to Grønlandsleiret.

Koie Ramen

Casual ramen shop serving tonkotsu and shoyu with housemade noodles, walk-ins only. Koie makes ramen with carefully described broths, noodles and toppings and now has several Oslo shops. The site's location list includes Torggata, Grünerløkka and Munch Brygge, all listed 11:00–22:00 daily; confirm the intended branch before going.

Vintage Kitchen

Vintage Kitchen combines a cozy wine bar with an inviting restaurant, centered around a passion for great wine and classic culinary traditions. During the day, they serve traditional Danish smørrebrød for lunch in the wine bar, while the evening menu features seasonal dishes rooted in European and continental flavors. The atmosphere is warm, rustic, and welcoming, with bottle-lined walls and a knowledgeable team ready to help you find the perfect wine pairing. It is a great spot whether you are stopping by for a casual lunch or settling in for a long, relaxed dinner.

italian · cozy · neighborhood

Mad Love

Mad Love serves up massive New York-inspired pizzas centered around ultra-crispy crusts, generous toppings, and a vibrant slice-shop culture. Their pizzas are huge, measuring a full 52 cm in diameter, allowing you to pick up individual slices from the counter to try different flavor combinations, or order a full pie to share. The menu features everything from classic margheritas to unique creations like ox tail ragu, sujuk, or mushroom bechamel, alongside tasty dipping sauces like their habanero ranch. It is a casual and cool spot ideal for a low-key pizza night or a quick grab-and-go meal.

modern · trendy · social

Hotpot Oslo

Hotpot Oslo is Norway’s first dedicated hotpot restaurant, serving authentic Chinese hotpot straight from Szechuan. The concept is deeply social and interactive, centered around a steaming pot placed right in the middle of the table. You can choose up to two different broth bases in one pot before loading up the table with thinly sliced beef, lamb, seafood, tofu, fresh vegetables, and noodles to cook directly at the table and pair with dipping sauces. With its welcoming ambiance decorated with red lanterns, it is an ideal spot for a casual dinner with friends or a date night with a twist. You can find all ingredients and prices online, making it easy to plan ahead and do a little research beforehand if you have never experienced hotpot before.

sushi · japanese

Grønland Boulebar

Located on Grønlandsleiret, you will find Norway's largest indoor boule venue. Grønland Boulebar takes inspiration from French parks, gathering gravel courts, arcade games, and dining under one roof. With five indoor courts year round and two outdoor courts in the backyard during summer, it serves as a versatile spot regardless of the season. The kitchen focuses on classic French fare, with rotisserie chicken and various sharing plates taking center stage. The vibe is relaxed and casual, making it easy for anyone to join in on a game. Renting a court costs around 250 NOK per hour, with one court comfortably fitting up to six people. No prior experience is required, though you can hire an umpire if you want to add a bit of structure to your match. It is a great fit for afterwork drinks with colleagues, birthday gatherings, low key dates, or simply a casual night out with friends.

bocce · social · drinks