Vigeland Park
Statistically, Vigeland Park is one of the most visited attractions in the Norwegian capital, and there are no fewer locals here than tourists. The main reason for this popularity is more than two hundred sculptures by the national sculptor of Norway Gustav Vigeland.
Royal Palace of Oslo
The building of the Royal Palace was built in the first half of the XIX century in the classical style. In front of it is a statue of King Carl Johan XIV.
Akershus Fortress
Strategically located on the eastern shore of Oslo harbor, Akershus Fortress and Castle is undoubtedly one of the masterpieces of the historical architecture of the capital of Norway and one of the most popular attractions of the city.
Karl Johans Gate Street
The main street in the city is Karl Johans Gate, connecting the marina, the railway station and the Royal Palace.
Oslo Botanical Garden
A blooming oasis in the center of Oslo, the Botanical Garden is a favorite walking place for the capital’s residents. There are also a lot of tourists here, most of them do not want to miss the opportunity to walk aimlessly in the fresh air.
The Historical Museum in Oslo
The Historical Museum in Oslo is actually three museums under one roof. Among the masterpieces of his richest collection are coins, jewelry and decorative art objects of the Viking age, including the famous hoard of Khon — as much as 2.5 kg of precious metal products!
Oslo Cathedral
The main temple of the Norwegian capital, Oslo Cathedral was built in 1697. Today it is one of the hidden gems of the city — travelers first rush to the Opera or the Nobel Peace Center, annoyingly leaving the cathedral unattended.