The fjord, Karl Johan, Grünerløkka and Bygdøy in two days
Oslo is a capital on a human scale: you criss-cross the centre on foot, and everything beyond is reached by metro, tram or ferry on a single Ruter ticket. Two days is enough for the big highlights — if you start at the fjord and work your way inland.
From Oslo Airport Gardermoen, the Flytoget airport express or a Vy train takes you to Oslo Central Station in 20–25 minutes. Buy your Ruter ticket in the app before you leave the station — the 24-hour ticket also covers the island ferries.
Start in Bjørvika right next to Oslo S: walk up the roof of the Opera House for the fjord view, take the lift to the top of the Munch Museum, and drop into Deichman Bjørvika — one of the world’s most beautiful public libraries. Continue along the harbour promenade past Sørenga to Akershus Fortress.
After lunch: City Hall (where the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded), the National Museum with “The Scream”, and then up Karl Johans gate past the Storting and the National Theatre to the Royal Palace. End the evening in Grünerløkka — tram 11/12/13 or a half-hour walk along the Akerselva — with dinner and a bar on Thorvald Meyers gate.
Take tram 12 to Vigeland Park and walk through Gustav Vigeland’s 200 sculptures from the Bridge to the Monolith before the crowds arrive. From there bus 30 runs to Bygdøy (or the summer ferry from the City Hall pier).
On Bygdøy pick two or three museums: the Fram Museum with the polar ship, Kon-Tiki, the Norwegian Folk Museum with its stave church — and the Museum of the Viking Age once it reopens. If it is summer and sunny, Huk beach is a ten-minute walk away. Back in the centre: Aker Brygge and Tjuvholmen for terraces and the Astrup Fearnley Museum.
Oslo Pass
If you plan on several museums, the Oslo Pass often pays off: free entry to more than 30 museums and attractions plus public transport for 24/48/72 hours. Compare it with single tickets — the Bygdøy day alone can justify the card.
准备好前往Oslo了吗?
在地图上浏览体验项目、住宿和餐厅。