Explore
Guides
Maps
Pick
Spin

Find a place in Oslo

Name, neighbourhood or category

EN/NB

The Index

Every place,
in Oslo.

Search by name, neighborhood, or tag. Every entry tells you what to do there, when it fits, and why it made the index.

Feeling lucky? Surprise me

Loading places

See places near you right now?

We'll never store your coordinates server-side.

Loading Oslo Collective

Oslo Collective

Workshops, tables, rooms, and neighborhood routes.

Explore

All categories
Guides & itineraries
Neighborhoods
Restaurants
Cafés
Activities
Parks
Culture
Nightlife

Discover

All places
Open on Sunday
Cheap eats
Map
Pick
Spin
Duel
Mystery Cards
My profile

About

About us
Suggest a place
Contact
Privacy
Terms

Channels go live with the next issue.

Browse
Map
Decide
Saved

EN/NB

The Index

Every place,
in Oslo.

Search by name, neighborhood, or tag. Every entry tells you what to do there, when it fits, and why it made the index.

Feeling lucky? Surprise me

All places

Per row

restaurants/Bjørvika/High-end ($$$$)

Maaemo

Norway's only three-Michelin-star restaurant, Esben Holmboe Bang's hyper-seasonal tasting menu, served like theatre. The country's most ambitious meal, priced accordingly. Maaemo's current seasonal tasting menu is priced at NOK 5,900 per guest, with separate wine and non-alcoholic pairings. Reservations are released at noon on the first of each month for dates two months later. The main dining room takes parties of one to six; larger groups can enquire about private dining.

Neon-lit Breadbowl stall counter inside Oslo Street Food

Showing 25–48 of 148

PrevPage 2 / 7Next

Loading places

See places near you right now?

We'll never store your coordinates server-side.

All places in Oslo, page 2 · Oslo Collective

All places

Per row

restaurants/Bjørvika/High-end ($$$$)

Maaemo

Showing 25–48 of 148

PrevPage 2 / 7Next

restaurants/Sentrum/Budget ($)

Oslo Street Food

Oslo Street Food brings several food stalls together inside the former Torggata bathhouse. A group can choose dishes from different kitchens and still eat at the same table, which makes the hall useful when everyone wants something different. There is seating indoors, and the venue also has bars and an evening programme. Its site says DJs take over the old pool area from Wednesday to Saturday, so the mood can shift from dinner to dancing later on. Check the current stalls and menu before visiting, since the vendors change.

restaurants/Sentrum/Budget ($)

Vippa

A street-food hall in a harbor shed at the tip of Vippetangen, a dozen global kitchens, long shared tables, and the fjord starting just past the door. Vippa is a food hall at the tip of Vippetangen with indoor and outdoor seats and stalls serving food from several parts of the world. Groups of five or more can book a table; smaller parties can check the current stalls and choose dishes on arrival.

Mathallen's 1908 brick market-hall gable above the entrance plaza

restaurants/Grünerløkka/Moderate ($$)

Mathallen Oslo

Oslo's original food hall in a 1908 iron foundry on the Akerselva, thirty-odd artisan stalls, importers and counters under one roof. Come hungry, leave with groceries. Mathallen combines specialist food shops, cafés and restaurants under one roof, with vendors for meat, fish, cheese, baking, dessert and drinks. The hall publishes Tuesday–Saturday 10:00–20:00 and Sunday 11:00–18:00, while some eateries stay open longer.

Java EspressobarPhotos on Instagram ↗

cafes/St. Hanshaugen/Moderate ($$)

Java Espressobar

Java Espressobar opened at St. Hanshaugen in 1997 and became part of Oslo's early specialty-coffee scene. The owners describe it as a neighbourhood meeting place where careful coffee preparation matters as much as a welcoming room. Espresso is the natural starting point, though the company also recounts introducing cold coffee drinks, cortado, latte art and pour-over to many Norwegian customers. Visit for a coffee break at the original Java address on Ullevålsveien; check the current counter selection when you arrive.

cafes/Grünerløkka/Moderate ($$)

Supreme Roastworks

A working roastery with a coffee bar up front, Løkka's neighborhood spot for a flat white poured by people who roasted the beans that morning. Supreme Roastworks roasts and sells specialty coffee with a regularly changing selection of origins and processing styles. Its online shop lists both espresso and filter coffees, brewing equipment and subscriptions, so you can continue with the beans you liked after a visit.

cafes/Sentrum/Moderate ($$)

Fuglen

Coffee by day, cocktails by night, all inside a 1963 time capsule of Norwegian mid-century design, every chair is vintage and most of it is for sale. Fuglen began in Oslo in 1963 and now has Oslo locations in Sentrum and Gamlebyen as well as bars abroad. The company also sells its own coffee beans; choose which Oslo bar you intend to visit before checking its hours or meeting friends.

LOCAL FAVORITE

cafes/Grünerløkka/Moderate ($$)

Tim Wendelboe

The espresso bar that put Oslo on the world coffee map, a former world barista champion roasting on site, serving a short menu with total conviction. Pilgrimage-worthy, and tiny. Tim Wendelboe's coffee shop and roastery works with a changing range of producer-specific coffees. The online selection distinguishes espresso and filter roasts and includes subscriptions, so ask about the day's cups and choose beans according to how you brew at home.

Andre til HøyrePhotos on Instagram ↗

bars/Sentrum/Upscale ($$$)

Andre til Høyre

Andre til Høyre is a cocktail and wine bar on Bernt Ankers gate. Its own account shows a living-room-like space with small tables, armchairs, warm lamps and plants, alongside carefully presented drinks. The venue describes it as a place to hang out with good music and a crafted drink, making the setting as much a part of the visit as the glass in front of you. Use the bar’s Instagram account for an impression of the interior and its cocktail style. The former standalone website is unavailable, and a current menu or weekly opening schedule could not be confirmed. Check directly before planning an evening around a particular drink or service time.

Pier 42Photos on Instagram ↗

bars/Sentrum/Upscale ($$$)

Pier 42

Pier 42 is the cocktail bar inside Amerikalinjen by Oslo Central Station. Its name recalls the New York pier where passengers arriving from Norway once began a new chapter, a story carried into the bar's transatlantic design and drink menu. The current concept menu, The Captain's Diary, takes that crossing as its theme. Come for cocktails rather than a full restaurant meal, and use the hotel entrance at Jernbanetorget 2. The bar states that it does not take seat reservations, so arrive with a little flexibility if you want a table.

Archival photo of Olympen's courtyard terrace with striped awnings

Closed for now

bars/Grønland/Moderate ($$)

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.

Brutus

bars/Tøyen/Upscale ($$$)

Brutus

Natural wine with a kitchen that outcooks most restaurants, Tøyen's proof that a wine bar can be both serious and loose at the same time.

Torggata BotaniskePhotos on Instagram ↗

bars/Sentrum/Upscale ($$$)

Torggata Botaniske

Torggata Botaniske is a cocktail bar at Torggata 17B, open into the night throughout the week. The bar's own page highlights its drinks, music and warm, garden-like atmosphere through guest comments, while its practical information gives separate closing times for weekdays and the weekend. It is a place to plan an evening drink rather than a daytime coffee stop. Groups who want food can ask the bar about a table reservation through the contact form. For a regular visit, check the day's opening time before heading into Torggata.

TerritorietPhotos on Instagram ↗

LOCAL FAVORITE

bars/Grünerløkka/Upscale ($$$)

Territoriet

Territoriet is an intimate wine bar on Markveien in lower Grünerløkka. It says it carries close to 450 wines at different prices, most available by the glass, from everyday sparkling wine to Bordeaux, Burgundy, Riesling and smaller producers. The list changes, so the bar's current wine menu is more useful than a fixed recommendation. Territoriet does not take reservations: drop in and ask the staff for a glass that matches your taste or budget. It opens daily and continues past midnight.

parks/Sagene

Torshovdalen

A long green valley rolling downhill from Torshov with a clear line of sight to the fjord, locals' pick for sledding in winter and long evening picnics in June. Torshovdalen runs between Torshov and Sinsen, with paths for walking, cycling and running and a high point looking toward central Oslo and the fjord. In winter the municipality lists sledding, ski tracks and a weather-dependent natural ice area.

parks/Grünerløkka

Sofienbergparken

Grünerløkka's living room, the lawn where the whole neighborhood lands on the first warm day of the year, with engangsgrill smoke and someone's speaker until the sun gives up. Oslo municipality lists a playground with drinking water, table-tennis tables, a public toilet and a fountain among the park's facilities. Rathkes gate divides the park near Sofienberg church and the Jewish cemetery, so pick a meeting point before bringing a group.

parks/Sentrum

Slottsparken

The Royal Palace's open park, no fences, no tickets, just 54 acres of old trees and lawns where Karl Johan ends. The changing of the guard happens daily at 1:30pm. The park around the Royal Palace is open to everyone throughout the year, with lawns, old trees and ponds for a stroll or picnic. Dronningparken is a smaller part with a separate season, listed from 18 May to 1 October, so do not assume that section is open in autumn.

Fiery sunset sky over the statue and flowerbeds on the summit

parks/St. Hanshaugen

St. Hanshaugen park

The hilltop park the neighborhood is named after, winding paths, a pond, and one of the best free views of the city from the pavilion at the top. Bring coffee from Ullevålsveien below. St. Hanshaugen is Oslo's oldest municipal park, rising to a viewpoint over the fjord and Holmenkollen. The hill was developed into a park in the nineteenth century and still offers paths, trees and a climb toward the old tower at the top.

Path curving through flowerbeds toward the Botanical Garden's brick buildings

parks/Tøyen

Botanisk hage

Botanisk hage is the free outdoor botanical garden at Tøyen, within the Natural History Museum grounds. Four gates lead into paths, themed planting areas and trees from around the world. The museum lists the garden open daily from 07:00 to 17:00; museum exhibitions have their own tickets and hours. Most of the garden is accessible by wheelchair, although some paths are steep or narrow, so consult the museum’s accessibility map. Picnics belong on the designated picnic lawn or in Hagehuset. Cycling and ordinary pets are not allowed inside; accredited guide and service dogs are permitted. Palmehuset and Victoriahuset are temporarily closed to ordinary visits, so plan around the outdoor garden.

Straight gravel path between lawns to the museum garden's corten gate

museums/Tøyen/Moderate ($$)

Naturhistorisk museum

Norway's largest natural history collection, dinosaur skeletons, meteorites and the Klimahuset climate house, set inside the Botanical Garden at Tøyen. The Natural History Museum at Tøyen covers billions of years of natural history through indoor exhibitions and the adjoining Botanical Garden. The museum currently lists indoor galleries 10:00–17:00 Tuesday–Sunday and the garden 07:00–17:00; the greenhouses are temporarily closed.

The Vigeland Museum in Frogner, Oslo — red-brick facade with its copper clock tower and sculptures on the lawn

museums/Frogner/Budget ($)

Vigelandmuseet

Gustav Vigeland's studio and home, kept as he left it, the plaster originals, the working models, and the quiet backstory to the 200 sculptures in the park across the street. Vigelandmuseet has a permanent presentation of Gustav Vigeland's work and changing exhibitions, while the separate sculpture park remains open at all times. The museum also runs guided tours and hands-on programmes such as drawing and clay sessions.

Cobbled lane of historic timber houses in the open-air museum

museums/Bygdøy/Moderate ($$)

Norsk Folkemuseum

An open-air village of 160 historic buildings from all over Norway, including the Gol stave church, with costumed hosts, farm animals and lefse from the wood-fired griddle in summer. Norsk Folkemuseum is an open-air museum on Bygdøy with historic buildings, everyday-life exhibits and seasonal family activities. Its schedule changes in early October, so check the visit page before going rather than assuming summer hours continue through autumn.

Kon-Tiki Museum forecourt with its moai statue by the entrance

museums/Bygdøy/Moderate ($$)

Kon-Tiki Museet

Thor Heyerdahl's original balsa raft Kon-Tiki and the papyrus boat Ra II, plus the Oscar-winning documentary, the whole improbable story in one room across from the Fram. The Kon-Tiki Museum explores Thor Heyerdahl's expeditions around the famous raft, with new interactive stations, animations and material from discoveries across several continents. Opening times vary by season, and the museum sells tickets through its own booking page.

The Fram Museum's yellow A-frame against a clear sky

museums/Bygdøy/Moderate ($$)

Frammuseet

The polar ship Fram, the wooden vessel that carried Nansen and Amundsen toward both poles, parked whole inside its own A-frame hall. You walk the actual deck. The Fram Museum centres on the polar ship Fram and also exhibits Gjøa, the first ship to sail the Northwest Passage. A 4D flight simulator and polar exhibits add to the visit; the museum says it is open every day of the year, with current admission information online.