From the Tiger statue to the Storting, Norway’s Parliament — a 1.5-hour journey through Oslo’s most iconic landmarks, hidden stories, and local secrets. nije royal palace
1.5 – 2 hours
~3 km on foot
English
Max 25 guests
Pay what you wish
Reserve your spot
Daily at 10:30 · Free
Spots fill up fast in summer. Booking takes 30 seconds — no card required.
Once we're all together, we'll begin our free walking tour of Oslo.
On the day of the activity, we’ll meet in front of the Tiger statue in front of Oslo Central Train Station at the indicated time.
Next stop
Norwegian National Opera and Ballet
Starting off our adventure, we’ll walk towards the multi- award-winning Oslo Opera House. Designed to look like an iceberg rising from the fjord, it’s the world’s first opera house you can walk on top of.
Next stop
Norway's only markets - Oslo Stock Exchange
Next stop: Oslo Børs. Founded in 1819, Norway’s only stock exchange has been the heartbeat of the Norwegian economy for over 200 years.
Next stop
Christian IV's Glove
Christiania Square hides one of Oslo’s most curious monuments — a lone glove with a fascinating story. We’ll let the guide reveal that one in person!
Next stop
Our walking tour will then bring us to Akershus Fortress
What do Norwegian kings, dangerous criminals, and the Prime Minister have in common? They’ve all called Akershus Fortress home. One of Oslo’s oldest landmarks, built in 1299 – Oslo Fortress has seen it all. Some buildings never retire.
Next stop
Next, we'll see the neighbourhood of Aker Brygge
Next up, the Aker Brygge neighborhood that houses the Nobel Peace Center. Did you know the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded in Oslo, not Stockholm – unlike all other Nobel Prizes? Why Oslo? That’s a story for the guide.
Next stop
Oslo City Hall, the National Theatre, and the Royal Palace
Next, we’ll stop by Oslo City Hall — famous for hosting the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony each year Just steps away, the National Theatre has been staging Ibsen’s masterpieces since 1899.
Next stop
Royal Palace
Next up is the Royal Palace. We’ll share the tale of the Norwegian Royal Family and what makes them the world’s most unique royals!
Next stop
We'll admire the University Aula
As our tour draws to a close, we pass the University Aula, learn how’s it connected to Edvard Munch, before we stroll down Karl Johan’s gate, Oslo’s vibrant main pedestrian street.
the end · 12:00
Along this street, we'll find the Storting building, which is Norway's Parliament.
Our final stop is the Storting, Norway’s Parliament, a fitting grand finale in a city built on openness and democracy.
