• Tiger Sculpture - The Tiger Statue in Oslo marks the beginning of the tour. This bronze masterpiece, crafted for the city’s millennium celebration, embodies Oslo’s “Tiger City” moniker. It signifies the city’s journey from adversity to success.
• Karl Johans gate - Karl Johans Gate, the main thoroughfare in Oslo, stretches from Central Station to the Royal Palace. Named after King Karl XIV Johan, it is a vibrant area filled with shops, cafes, and historic architecture, bustling with local activity.
• Oslo Cathedral (Oslo Domkirke) - Oslo Cathedral, a brick architectural gem from 1697, is located on Karl Johans Gate. Its intricate interior boasts starry ceilings and a rich royal history. Open daily, it serves as a center for worship and culture.
• The Norwegian Parliament - Stortinget, Oslo’s yellow-brick Parliament building, was inaugurated in 1866. This Neo-Romanesque structure is home to Norway’s 169-member legislature. Complimentary public tours provide insights into the nation’s governance.
• Grand Hotel Oslo - The Grand Hotel, a prestigious venue for the Nobel Prize since 1874, has hosted luminaries like Roald Dahl and Henrik Ibsen. Its white granite facade and clock tower exude elegance on Karl Johans Gate.
• National Theatre - Oslo’s National Theatre, established in 1899, combines Classical and Art Nouveau styles. Its ornate exterior and opulent interior celebrate Norway’s theatrical tradition. The exterior can be admired freely.
• University Square - University Square is home to Oslo University’s classic buildings. Statues honor Norwegian figures such as Holberg, Welhaven, and Wergeland. It is a lively center of education and culture.
• The Royal Palace - Oslo’s Royal Palace, completed in 1847, stands at the end of Karl Johans gate. Its neoclassical architecture and statue of King Karl Johan reflect Norway’s royal heritage. The park is open to the public.
• Sentrum - Sentrum, Oslo’s historic center, combines a 15th-century grid layout with vibrant classical buildings. Modern structures provide contrast. The cobbled streets and bronze domes enchant visitors.
• Oslo City Hall - Oslo City Hall, completed in 1950, hosts the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony. Its red-brick towers house art-filled interiors. The square features a statue of Harald Hardrada. Public areas are open for free.
• Nobel Peace Center - The Nobel Peace Center, located in the former Vestbanen station, highlights the stories of laureates. Its yellow brick facade with modern touches is near Aker Brygge, offering interactive exhibits.
• Nasjonalmuseet (National Museum) - Opened in 2022, Oslo’s National Museum boasts a sleek modern design and houses 400,000 artworks, including Munch’s The Scream. A must-visit for art enthusiasts!
• George C. Marshall - Near the Nobel Peace Center, statues of Roosevelt and Marshall commemorate their WWII contributions. Enjoy the tranquil park, lush greenery, and views of the Oslofjord while reflecting on their legacy.
• Christiania Tivoli - Christiania Torv, a delightful 17th-century square, features King Christian IV’s glove sculpture, symbolizing Oslo’s founding. Enjoy nearby cafés, restaurants, and historic architecture.
• Akershus Castle and Fortress (Akershus Slott og Festning) - Akershus Fortress, dating back to the 13th century, includes Akershus Castle, museums, and breathtaking views. Explore its historic architecture and public park in Oslo’s harbor area.
• SALT Sauna - At SALT along the Oslofjord, indulge in a blend of food, art, and relaxation. This unique venue offers saunas, cultural events, and stunning waterfront views. A lively spot for music, art, and wellness!
• The Fjords - Cruise Oslofjorden - Wander along the Oslo Fjords, a 100 km natural marvel with tranquil waters and rugged coastlines. Admire “She Lies,” a floating sculpture by Monica Bonvicini, and experience Oslo’s traditional sauna culture—warm up in a sauna and then take a refreshing plunge into the icy fjord waters.
• Deichman Bjorvika - Discover Deichman Bjørvika, Oslo’s impressive 2020 library with a cantilevered top floor, grand staircase, and rooftop terrace. It offers books, meeting spaces, and spectacular views.
• Oslo Opera House - Visit the Oslo Opera House, a 2008 architectural wonder by Snøhetta. Clad in Carrara marble, its sloping roof provides walkable views of the city and fjord. Explore its modern design, expansive lobby, and enjoy panoramic vistas from the roof.
• Munch - Explore the Munch Museum, home to over 28,000 works by Edvard Munch, including “The Scream.” Opened in 2021, its striking building features recycled aluminum panels and a grand staircase. Discover Munch’s art in spacious galleries with panoramic views from the 13-floor museum.
• Barcode Project - Explore the Barcode Project in Bjørvika, Oslo—a series of 12 high-rises creating a “barcode” effect. This modern marvel features diverse designs and green rooftops.
• Frogner Park - Discover Oslo’s Frogner Park, featuring the Vigeland Sculpture Park with 212 statues by Gustav Vigeland. Enjoy its rose gardens, lawns, and fountains—perfect for a relaxing visit.

• Detailed directions to both well-known attractions and hidden spots
• Entry to Oslo Cathedral
• Access to Oslo Self Guided Walking Tour on ‘Trippy Tour Guide’ App
• Fully offline map – no need for Wi-Fi or data
• 25+ narration points of popular locations in Oslo

• Entry to Akershus Castle and Fortress
• Entry to Edvard Munchs Plass

Welcome to Oslo, the vibrant capital of Norway! This self-guided tour is designed to take you through the heart of the city, showcasing its main attractions and allowing you to experience Oslo’s rich history, innovative architecture, and cultural highlights at your own pace. Oslo is a city that effortlessly blends the old with the new, where medieval fortresses stand alongside cutting-edge modern buildings, and where nature is never far away despite the urban setting. This tour will lead you through Oslo’s most iconic landmarks, from the striking Oslo Opera House to the historic Akershus Fortress, and from the bustling Aker Brygge waterfront to the serene Vigeland Sculpture Park. Your journey begins at Oslo Central Station, the main transportation hub of the city.

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