Location: Oslo
Top Things to do in Oslo
What to do and see in Oslo, Eastern Norway: The Best Concerts & Shows
The 1000-year-old Norwegian capital sits at the head of Oslo Fjord. This stunning setting gives hints of the wild wonders that lie just beyond the city. From taking in visual delights at Vigeland Sculpture Park, the Viking Ship Museum, the Munch Museum and Holmenkollen, to the challenging content within the new Nobel Peace Centre and the Holocoust Center, Oslo offers plenty of food for thought. The Oslo Pass allows free travel on public transport, free parking and many museum and sight admissions.
Restaurants in Oslo
1. Aulaen Hall
2. The Norwegian Theater (Det Norske Teatret)
3. Herr Nilsen
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Reviewed By nachos228 - Viana do Castelo, Portugal
Great concert the one I sae, the bar was busy with great ambience. Whats more reasonable prices for norwegian standards
4. The Norwegian National Opera & Ballet
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5,982 reviews
Reviewed By ispy7 - London, United Kingdom
Even though I’m nervous with heights it was great to climb the roof of the Opera and take a look over Oslo followed by a lovely hit chocolate in the cafe of this amazing building.
5. Kulturkirken Jakob
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Kirkelig Kulturverksted (KKV) has worked since 1986 to establish a scene for music, drama and pictorial art in Jakob's Church. Today, the church appears as a unique stage with no parallel in Oslo. The only true cultural church in Norway. Here you will find theatre performances, art exhibitions, concerts and special events.
6. Det Andre Teatret
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 25 reviews
7. Nasjonal Jazzscene Victoria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 15 reviews
8. Bonanza
9. National Theater (Nationaltheatret)
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 145 reviews
Reviewed By 840gabrielh - Bellaire, United States
The National Theater is one of the various neo-classical buildings in central Oslo, along the Karl Johann gate. Following the great tradition of Ibsen, one of Norway's best known writers, the theater, opened around 1899, schedules performances all year around. The facade faces a popular square with a beautiful fountain reminiscent of a giant dandelion, with a convenient subway station on one side. The back faces the Parliament (several blocks away) and includes three larger than life statues of Norway's three best authors. The theater is partially supported by the Norwegian governmets
