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Oslo: Maritime heritage, picturesque setting
One of the loveliest cities in Europe, Oslo benefits from a picturesque setting at the end of the mighty Oslo Fjord and an almost unlimited supply of things to see and do. Of course no visit to the Norwegian capital would be complete without a visit to the Munch Museum but if you can bear to leave the city centre behind, there’s plenty more to discover, including some excellent skiing spots in winter.
As a seaside city, there are plenty of reminders of Norway’s maritime past too, not least in the immaculately presented Viking Museum. Back on dry land, expect seafood galore in the Norwegian capital’s many restaurants and a surprisingly vibrant night scene once the sun goes down.
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Top 10 sights in Oslo

Akershus Castle
0150 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 2309 3917
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Opening times: Daily 0600-2100 (May-Sep); 0700-2100 (Oct-Apr)
A huge fortified complex dating from the 1300s, the imposing Akershus Castle includes seven imposing state rooms and the royal mausoleum.
Fram Museum
0286 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 2328 2950
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Opening times: Daily 0900-1800 (Jun-Aug); 1000-1700 (May and Sep); 1000-1600 (Oct-Apr)
One of the toughest ships ever built, the polar icebreaker Fram forms the centrepiece of this museum, dedicated to all things Arctic.
Holmenkollen Ski Museum
0787 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 9167 1947
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Opening times: Daily 0900-2000 (Jun-Aug); 1000-1700 (May and Sep); 1000-1600 (Oct-Apr)
A treat for winter sports fans, the unusual Holmenkollen Ski Museum is set within a former ski jump and covers the entire 4,000-year history of the sport.
Norwegian Film Institute
0152 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 2247 4500
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Opening times: Mon 1030-1700, Tue-Fri 1000-2100, Sat 1200-1700, Sun 1300-2100
Norway has a surprisingly rich cinematic history and this charming little museum covers all the major developments. Packed with memorabilia, it also offers regular screenings of classic Norwegian films.
Munch Museum
0578 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 2349 3500
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Opening times: Daily 1000-1700 (mid Jun-Sep); Wed-Mon 1100-1700 (Oct-mid Jun)
Norway’s most famous painter is the focus of this little museum which contains some of his most famous works – among them the now heavily guarded The Scream.
Nobel Peace Center
0250 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 4830 1000
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Opening times: Daily 1000-1800
With exhibits dedicated to each of the Nobel laureates awarded prizes since 1901, the Nobel Peace Center is a fascinating – and frequently thought-provoking – place to spend an afternoon.
Viking Ship Museum
0287 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 2285 1900
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Opening times: Daily 0900-1800 (May-Sep); 1000-1600 (Oct-Apr)
Part of the Museum of Cultural History, the Viking Ship Museum is dedicated to all things Norseman and has as its centrepiece an incredibly well-preserved (and huge) Viking ship.
Vigeland Sculpture Park
0268 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 2349 3700
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Opening times: Tues-Sun 1000-1700 (May-Aug); Tues-Sun 1200-1600 (Sep-Apr)
Set in the centre of the pretty Frogner Park, the Vigeland Sculpture Park is dedicated to the life and work of artist Gustav Vigeland and contains more than 200 of his artworks.
Rådhuset
0037 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 02180
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Opening times: Daily 0900-1800 (Jul-Aug); 0900-1600 (Sep-Jun)
Begun in 1931 but not completed until 1950 because of WWII, Oslo’s monumental city hall is where the Nobel Peace Prize is handed out each year.
Konghuset
0010 Oslo
Norway
Tel: 2204 8700
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Opening times: Mon-Thurs and Sat 1100-1700, Fri and Sun 1300-1700 (Jun-Aug guided tours)
Norway’s ruling dynasty swapped Akershus Castle for the Konghuset, a neo-Palladian stately pile, in the mid-19th century and still live there today.
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Country information
Country overview
From precipitous glaciers to steep-sided gorges and crystalline fjords, Norway’s natural beauty is impossible to overstate. The unspoilt wilderness of the Arctic north is one of the few places where the sun shines at midnight during the summer and where the magnificent Northern Lights brighten the skies during the long, dark winter. Further to the south, the picturesque cities of
Oslo, Trondheim and Bergen are brimful of buildings showing off Scandinavia’s age-old flair for design in cosmopolitan surroundings. Beautiful though the cities are, the real wonders of Norway are to be found outdoors, with ample skiing, fishing and rock-climbing opportunities for the adventurous and nature lovers alike.
Geography
Norway is bordered to the north by the Arctic Ocean, to the east by Finland, the Russian Federation and Sweden, to the south by the Skagerrak (which separates it from Denmark) and to the west by the North Sea. The coastline is over 25,000km (15,534 miles) long, its most outstanding feature being the numerous fjords.
Most of them are from 80km to 160km (50 to 100 miles) long, and are usually flanked by towering mountains. Much of northern Norway lies beyond the Arctic Circle and consequently, mostly takes the form of rugged tundras. The south is covered with pine and larch forests, and dotted with lakes, rivers and mountains.
General knowledge
Key facts
Population: 5109056
Population Density (per sq km): 13
Capital: Oslo
Language
Norwegian (Bokmål and Nynorsk)is the official language but Northern Sami, Lule Sami, Kven and Southern Sami are also recognised. English is widely spoken throughout Norway as are Swedish and Danish.
Currency
Norwegian Krone (NOK; symbol Kr) = 100 øre. Notes are in denominations of Kr1,000, 500, 200, 100 and 50. Coins are in denominations of Kr20, 10, 5 and 1. The 50 øre coin is now out of circulation.
Electricity
230 volts AC, 50Hz. European round two-pin plugs are standard.
General business opening hours
Mon-Fri 0800-1600
Public holidays
Below are listed Public Holidays for the January 2019 – December 2020 period.
2019
Nyttårsdag (New Year’s Day): 1 January 2019
Palmesøndag (Palm Sunday): 14 April 2019
Skjærtorsdag (Maundy Thursday): 18 April 2019
Langfredag (Good Friday): 19 April 2019
Første påskedag (Easter Sunday): 21 April 2019
Andre påskedag (Easter Monday): 22 April 2019
Første mai (Public Holiday in May): 1 May 2019
Grunnlovsdagen (Republic Day): 17 May 2019
Kristi himmelfartsdag (Ascension Day): 30 May 2019
Første pinsedag (Whit Sunday): 9 June 2019
Andre pinsedag (Whit Monday): 10 June 2019
Første juledag (Christmas Day): 25 December 2019
Andre juledag (Boxing Day): 26 December 2019
2020
Nyttårsdag (New Year’s Day): 1 January 2020
Palmesøndag (Palm Sunday): 5 April 2020
Skjærtorsdag (Maundy Thursday): 10 April 2020
Langfredag (Good Friday): 11 April 2020
Første påskedag (Easter Sunday): 12 April 2020
Andre påskedag (Easter Monday): 13 April 2020
Første mai (Public Holiday in May): 1 May 2020
Grunnlovsdagen (Republic Day): 17 May 2020
Kristi himmelfartsdag (Ascension Day): 21 May 2020
Første pinsedag (Whit Sunday): 31 May 2020
Andre pinsedag (Whit Monday): 1 June 2020
Første juledag (Christmas Day): 25 December 2020
Andre juledag (Boxing Day): 26 December 2020
All information subject to change.
Flight and accommodation
Getting around
Public Transport
Oslo’s public transport network works on a zone system that covers tram, metro and bus. Single tickets allow you unlimited journeys over one hour, and 24-hour, seven-day, monthly and yearly tickets are also available. Alternatively, pick up a travel card from one of the main stations and pay as you go. Oslo also has a huge public bike network, Bysykler, with more than 100 stations. Inexpensive 24-hour smart cards can be picked up at all the main stops.
Taxis
Taxis are easy to pick up but are eye-wateringly expensive with a steep minimum fare that doubles after dark. Some companies also charge extra for luggage.
Flight and accommodation
Nightlife in Oslo
Norwegians tend to go out late because of the sky-high alcohol prices but really do know how to party, and Oslo has no shortage of places to do it in.
Whether you’re after a jazz bar, simple pub or mega-club, there’s something for you.
34 Sky Bar
0185 Oslo
Norway
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Perched atop the Radisson Plaza Blu Hotel, 34 Sky Bar has incredible views over the Oslo Fjord.
Champagneria
0257 Oslo
Norway
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As the name suggests, a stylish bar dedicated to all things sparkling wine.
Bar Boca
0555 Oslo
Norway
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Oslo’s smallest bar has a retro feel thanks to its revamped 1950s décor.
Brooms & Hatchets
0153 Oslo
Norway
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Quirky décor, artisan Norwegian beers and an extensive cocktail menu have made this a local favourite.
Fisk & Vilt
0181 Oslo
Norway
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A seriously cool bar-come-club popular with Oslo’s fashion crowd.
Flight and accommodation
Restaurants in Oslo
While lacking the plaudits won by Copenhagen, Oslo’s restaurants are a generally excellent bunch with everything from Scandinavian classics to exotic cuisine from all over the globe on offer.
Be warned though, prices, especially for alcohol, are high.
Kontrast
0178 Oslo
Norway
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Price: Expensive
This modern gourmet restaurant is located in the Vulkan district north of downtown Oslo. The decor is simple and inviting with nothing to divert attention from the Michelin-starred cuisine of Norwegian master chef Mikael Svensson. The restaurant remains closed on Sundays and Mondays.
Maaemo
0191 Oslo
Norway
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Price: Expensive
Oslo’s answer to Copenhagen’s Noma, everything on the menu is organic and delicious.
Fru K
0252 Oslo
Norway
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Price: Moderate
Beautifully presented Norwegian classics and excellent cocktails.
Beach Club
0250 Oslo
Norway
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Price: Moderate
An Oslo institution, the perennially popular Beach Club is where Oslo’s stylish get their (gourmet) burger fix.
Kaffistova
0159 Oslo
Norway
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Price: Cheap
Hearty local fare, reasonable prices and the best cakes in Oslo.
Flight and accommodation
Calendar of events
Oslo Church Music Festival
22 – 31 March 2019
Website
Venue: Various churches and cathedrals in Oslo
During this 10-day event, whose patron is Crown Princess Mette-Marit, visitors can experience a wide and diverse range of musical performances in Oslo’s many wonderful churches and cathedrals. The line-up includes regional, national and international choirs and performers and always attracts large and enthusiastic audiences.
Oslo Medieval Festival
May 2019
Venue: Oslo Medieval Festival (Oslo Middelalderfestival)
Oslo Medieval Festival takes you 700 years back in time, to the era when Oslo became the capital of Norway. During the festival, the fortress will be steaming with life: Knights, re-enactors, musicians and performers will bring you an experience to remember. The historical market is full of craftsmen and sellers from all over Europe, who’ll present historic crafts from the period. Discover history as you delve into a plethora of activities, performances and concerts, or simply relax with good food and drink, while you enjoy the atmosphere.
St Hallvard's Day
15 May 2019
Venue: Oslo’s Old Quarter
15 May is St Hallvard’s Day, in honour of the patron saint of Oslo, also said to be the defender of innocence. Quite a sombre occasion, the day is marked by a ceremony in Oslo’s Old Quarter with speeches by the city’s Mayor, members of the church and other dignitaries. The ceremony is recognised by both Catholics and Protestants, who attend the event together. Guided tours of this historically rich area take place before and after the ceremony.
Nasjonaldagen (Norwegian National Constitution Day)
17 May 2019
Venue: Royal Palace
An annual national holiday celebrating the day the national constitution of Norway was signed at Eidsvoll in 1814. Parades of flag-waving adults and children led by various bands are the main event en route to see the royal family waving from the castle balcony.
Norwegian Wood Rock Festival
June 2019
Website
Venue: Frogner Park
This annual rock-fest features a veritable who’s who of local and international bands in the picturesque Frogner Park. Recent years have seen the likes of Bob Dylan, Lou Reed, Roxy Music, Tori Amos, Foo Fighters, System of a Down, Keane and Duffy take to the main stage. The Underwood stage, meanwhile, gives up-and-coming local bands the chance to make their name in front of large crowds.
Oslo Jazz Festival
11 – 17 August 2019
Website
Venue: Various venues across the city
One of Europe’s oldest jazz festivals, the Oslo event celebrated its 25th birthday in 2011 with an impressive line-up that included the Liberation Music Orchestra, the Espen Eriksen Trio and Kevin Dean’s Nordic super group with Kåre Nymark Jr, Anders Aarum, Mads Vinding and Alex Riel all getting involved. The first day of the festival usually features a parade led by a brass band.
Oslo Chamber Music Festival
15 – 24 August 2019
Website
Venue: Various venues and locations in Oslo
First held in 1989, the annual Oslo Chamber Music Festival has developed into one of the most significant events of its kind in the country. During the event, visitors can expect a dazzling line-up of Norwegian and foreign musicians performing in some of the city’s most magnificent buildings, performance venues and outdoor settings.
ULTIMA Oslo Contemporary Music Festival
September 2019
Website
Venue: Various venues
Under the motto of ‘Paths to Experience’, the organisers of the annual Ultima Oslo Contemporary Music Festival strive to draw attention to the artistic creative process. Each year the festival presents a programme of contemporary artistic performances ranging from dancing and music to art installations and exhibitions.
Oslo Marathon
21 September 2019
Website
Venue: City centre, Oslo
With more than 10,000 participants vying to take the laurels and hundreds of thousands of spectators, the Oslo Marathon is one of the Norwegian capital’s biggest sporting events. The race starts and ends at Festningsplassen near Akershus Fortress, taking in Oslo Opera House and Aker Brygge en route.
All information subject to change. Please check the dates on the relevant event organizer’s website.
Flight and accommodation
Hotels in Oslo
Oslo has an almost bewildering range of options to choose from when it comes to finding a place to stay,
whether you’re after a luxury hotel or a simple cabin. Either way, it’s guaranteed to be clean, stylish and relatively expensive.
Grand Hotel
0159 Oslo
Norway
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Category: Expensive
The white stucco Grand Hotel has a Nobel suite where the winner of the peace prize stays following the ceremony.
Grims Grenka
0153 Oslo
Norway
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Category: Expensive
Inspired by the Orient, Grims Grenka is one of Oslo’s most glamorous hotels.
Hotel Folketeateret
0184 Oslo
Norway
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Category: Moderate
Very stylish, central and in possession of a gym designed to resemble a 1930s boxing studio.
Radisson Blu Plaza
0185 Oslo
Norway
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Category: Moderate
Centrally located, this 37-storey hotel boasts slick modern décor throughout.
Thon Hotel Astoria
0154 Oslo
Norway
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Category: Budget
Affordable but expensive looking and centrally located.
Flight and accommodation
Art on the Fjord

Looking out the window here, it’s easy to imagine you are standing on a ship’s deck, gazing out onto Oslo Fjord between tall, wooden walls the color of honey. Oslo has gained a new attraction in the Astrup Fearnley Museum on Tjuvholmen Peninsula. This magnificent, elegant building houses one of the largest private art collections in Europe. After the new opera house, it is the second-largest building devoted to culture to have gone up in the Norwegian capital in recent years. With it, the Oslo art scene, which for a long time owed a certain lethargy to the public funding granted to national artists, has set sail for new shores.
Prestigious galleries from Berlin, such as the Gerhardsen Gerner, have now moved into the area with its striking new, glass-and-steel towers, and quite close to the museum, construction work is already beginning on the new building for the National Museum. Junggalerie Standard (Oslo) is also getting itself talked about right now, for its concept art: The works of Norwegian artist and documenta exhibitor Matias Faldbakken are coveted the world over.
Astrup Fearnley Museum
0252 Oslo
Norway
Tel. +47-22/936060
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Oslo’s waterfront has a new flagship: the Astrup Fearnley Museum, where the private art collection of ship owner Hans Rasmus Astrup has found a new home flooded with light. The elegant building, which was designed by Italian architect Renzo Piano, stands at the tip of Tjuvholmen, a peninsula located right on the edge of the city center. Since the museum opened at the end of September 2014, it has housed 1500 contemporary artworks, most of them from Europe and the United States.
National Museum
0151 Oslo
Norway
Tel. +47 21 982 000
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Since 2003, the works of three museums have been held together under the roof of the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design. This makes it Norway’s largest art collection, which includes one of the most famous paintings in the world, Edvard Munch’s “The Scream.” Works like this one will soon hang on fresh walls, since a move to new premises is planned. Construction work on the new National Museum building, designed by the Berlin firm of architects Kleihues + Schuwerk, is scheduled to continue through 2018.
Standard (Oslo)
0175 Oslo
Norway
Tel. +47 22 601 310
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Since 2005, this gallery has been exhibiting works by Norwegian and international artists, including Matias Faldbakken, Anna Zacharoff and Emily Wardwill, whose works have also been shown at the documenta, Venice and Istanbul Biennale and Momentum exhibitions.
Gerhardsen Gerner
0252 Oslo
Norway
Tel. +47 21 910 191
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Spherical metal objects, chemical reactions on timber panels: Through late June, this offshoot of the Berlin gallery of the same name will be showing works by the Norwegian artist Per Inge Bjørlo. In addition to these, as in Berlin, here you will also come into contact with works by Olafur Eliasson, Julian Opie, Carroll Dunham and many more besides.
Pushwagner Galerie
0252 Oslo
Norwegen
+47 22 831 618
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Also by the water: the Pushwagner Gallery. Everything here revolves around the Norwegian artist and “local hero” Hariton Pushwagner, whose pop art-style works have been traveling the globe ever since the Berlin Biennale in 2008. Their home is in Oslo.
Flight and accommodation
Best time to visit
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Climate and best time to visit Oslo
Despite its northerly location, Oslo boasts a mild, temperate climate similar to the UK. Winters can be bitter, although that does mean you can take advantage of the city’s ice rinks and nearby mountain ski runs. Summers, by contrast, are balmy and dry – at least in the early months. August is the wettest month of the year, so aim for June or July.
Climate & best time to visit Norway
The best time to visit is between mid May and mid August, unless you’re coming to ski, in which case the best time is December to Easter. Hikers and those in search of outdoor pursuits including wildlife watching should aim to visit in the summer months when the warmer weather makes getting out and about in the Norwegian countryside a real pleasure. Better still, the summer is low season, which means accommodation and transport deals aplenty.
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absolute max | absolute min | Ø absolute min | Ø absolute min | relative humidity | Ø precipitation | days with deposit > 1mm | sunshine duration | |
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Jan | 10 °C | -26 °C | -2 °C | -7 °C | 84 % | 49 mm | 10 | 1.3 h |
Feb | 13 °C | -24 °C | 0 °C | -7 °C | 80 % | 36 mm | 7 | 2.7 h |
Mar | 16 °C | -21 °C | 3 °C | -4 °C | 73 % | 46 mm | 9 | 4.1 h |
Apr | 21 °C | -14 °C | 9 °C | 0 °C | 70 % | 42 mm | 7 | 5.9 h |
May | 28 °C | -3 °C | 16 °C | 5 °C | 67 % | 52 mm | 8 | 7.1 h |
Jun | 33 °C | 0 °C | 20 °C | 10 °C | 67 % | 65 mm | 10 | 8.3 h |
Jul | 32 °C | 3 °C | 22 °C | 12 °C | 71 % | 84 mm | 11 | 7.9 h |
Aug | 30 °C | 3 °C | 20 °C | 11 °C | 77 % | 90 mm | 10 | 7.0 h |
Sep | 25 °C | -3 °C | 15 °C | 7 °C | 81 % | 90 mm | 11 | 4.8 h |
Oct | 21 °C | -7 °C | 9 °C | 2 °C | 84 % | 84 mm | 11 | 2.8 h |
Nov | 11 °C | -16 °C | 3 °C | -1 °C | 86 % | 75 mm | 10 | 1.7 h |
Dec | 12 °C | -20 °C | 0 °C | -4 °C | 86 % | 56 mm | 9 | 1.1 h |
year | 33 °C | -26 °C | 9 °C | 2 °C | 77 % | 769 mm | 113 | 4.6 h |
Flight and accommodation
Phone calls & Internet
Telephone
Country code: +47
Mobile telephony and Internet
Since June 2017, EU citizens traveling within the EU, and also in Iceland, Norway and Liechtenstein have been able to use their cell phones and surf the Net without incurring any extra charges: In other words, customers pay the same price for phone calls, text messages and data volume as they do at home. Restrictions do apply to the constant use of SIM cards abroad, however, and caps may be set on data packages. For full details, contact your mobile telephony provider in your country. Travelers using a SIM card from a non-EU state do not benefit from the new arrangement.
Free Internet access via Wi-Fi is possible in many busy tourist spots. When using public Wi-Fi networks, it is a wise precaution to ensure encryption of all passwords, credit card details and banking TANs entered. Use of a VPN app or security software to check the safety of a hotspot is recommended.
Flight and accommodation
Shopping in Oslo
Key Areas
One of the most expensive cities in the world, bargains are thin on the ground but quality most certainly isn’t. Akersgata is the place to go for a fashion fix with rows of designer boutiques as well as some interesting international and local names. Møllergata is home to the best homeware outlets, while Bogstadveien is the best place to look for a unique souvenir.
Markets
Most of Oslo’s markets are open year round, with the exception of its annual Christmas Fair which takes place in November and December. The suburb of Grünerløkka is home to an excellent Sunday market where you can pick up anything from second-hand clothes to handicrafts.
Shopping Centres
The centrally located Eger is Oslo’s main mall but don’t miss GlasMagasinet, a beautiful large department store dedicated to antique and modern glassware.
Flight and accommodation
Traveller etiquette
Social Conventions
Normal courtesies should be observed and follow similar lines to those of other European countries, with a few regional exceptions, for example, guests refraining from drinking until the host has toasted their health. Hosts and hostesses often expect an invited guest to offer small gifts on arrival for a meal.
Lunch, generally a light open sandwich snack known as a matpakke, takes place between 11.30am and 12pm, while dinner is very early – around 5pm. Punctuality is expected if invited out for dinner.
Flight and accommodation
Health
Main emergency number: 112
Food & Drink
Food in Norway is safe to eat although care should be taken when purchasing food from unlicensed/roadside stalls. Norwegian tap water is safe to drink, although drinking from fjords, streams and rivers – however clean they look – isn’t recommended as even the most inviting-looking water can harbour parasites. Water that has been boiled or treated with iodine or chlorine tablets is usually safe to drink.
Other Risks
Vaccination for tick-borne encephalitis is sometimes recommended.
Contractual physician of Lufthansa
Oslo Akutten Medisinske SenterNedre Vollgaten 8
0158 Oslo
Norway
Tel. +47-2200-8176
Emergencies:
Legevakten
Storgata 40
0182 Oslo
Tel. +47-2293-2293
Please note that Lufthansa accepts no responsibility for the treatment nor will it bear the cost of any treatment.
Flight and accommodation
Visa & Immigration
IATA Travel Centre
The IATA Travel Centre delivers accurate passport, visa and health requirement information at a glance. It is a trusted, centralized source for the latest international travel requirements. The IATA Travel Centre is the most accurate source available because it is based on a comprehensive database used by virtually every airline, and information is gathered from official sources worldwide, such as immigration and police authorities.