• Tiger Sculpture - The Tiger Statue in Oslo, Norway, was unveiled in 2000 to celebrate the city’s millennium. This famous sculpture, situated at Jernbanetorget square, represents Oslo’s nickname, “Tiger City,” and has become a well-loved tourist destination.
• Oslo Opera House - The Oslo Opera House is a remarkable example of modern architecture. Completed in 2008, it is the home of The Norwegian National Opera and Ballet. The building is celebrated for its creative design and scenic waterfront setting.
• Rådhusgata - Rådhusgata in Oslo, built in the 1620s, is a historic street in the city’s central area, leading to the Oslo City Hall. Known for its architectural importance and cultural heritage, it plays a significant role in Oslo’s urban development.
• Akershus Castle and Fortress (Akershus Slott og Festning) - Akershus Fortress, located in Oslo, Norway, is a medieval castle constructed to defend Oslo from invasions. Built in the late 13th century, around 1299, it has served as a military base, prison, and now a museum and historical site.
• Oslo City Hall - Oslo City Hall, situated in Oslo, Norway, is a notable municipal building. Built from 1931 to 1950, it represents Norwegian administrative, social, and cultural ideals. This landmark is famous for hosting the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony each year.
• Oslo Cathedral (Oslo Domkirke) - The Oslo Cathedral, originally built in 1697, stands as a significant historical landmark in Oslo, Norway. Known for its Baroque architecture, it has undergone several renovations, particularly in the 20th century, serving as an important cultural and religious site.
• Karl Johans gate - Karl Johans gate, Oslo’s main street, extends from the Royal Palace to Oslo Central Station. Established in the 19th century, it features historic buildings, shopping, dining, and cultural sites, representing the heart of Norwegian capital life since its inception.
• Aker Brygge - Aker Brygge, located in Oslo, Norway, is a lively shopping, dining, and entertainment district. Originally a shipyard founded in 1854, it was transformed into its current form in the 1980s, offering a vibrant waterfront experience.
• The Norwegian Parliament - The Storting building in Oslo, Norway, serves as the seat of the Norwegian Parliament. Built between 1861 and 1866, it stands as a notable example of 19th-century architecture, symbolizing Norway’s legislative authority and democratic values.
• The Royal Palace - The tour concludes at the square in front of the Royal Palace in Oslo, where visitors can enjoy the view of this iconic landmark.

• Personalized knowledgeable guide for the group

• Gratuities
• Please note that the tour does not include visits inside any buildings.

Since 2015, this company has been recognized as one of Oslo’s most punctual and highly-rated local tour operators.

Join a 2-hour walking tour to discover the Norwegian capital just like the locals. Stroll through lively city streets where history seamlessly merges with contemporary architecture. The tour is conducted entirely outdoors, with no indoor stops.

Throughout the journey, professional guides will introduce both iconic landmarks and hidden gems, sharing clear and engaging stories that provide genuine insight into the city.

Please note: this is a public group tour, not a private experience. The number of participants is limited.

Reserve your spot and experience the true essence of Oslo.

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