Oslo City Hall, A monumental hub of history and art

Fridtjof Nansen Square, 0160 Oslo
There are very nice murals in the hallway
3.9

Introduction

This building was first built in 1931, but due to World War II, it was forced to stop construction. It wasn't until 1950 that it was officially completed, becoming a unique building. The Nobel Peace Prize ceremony is held here on December 10th each year, which also increases the visibility of this building. In June, July, and August, there are free Norwegian and English language tours daily, while tours in other months are scheduled for Wednesdays. Each tour takes about 45 minutes, giving visitors the opportunity to learn more about the history and meaning of this building.

Must-go rating

Worth going
60%
Generally
40%

Transportation

20%
Self-driving
Inconvenient to park
Expensive parking fees
20%
Bus transportation
60%
Translation: Others
Address
Fridtjof Nansen Square, 0160 Oslo
Opening hours
Summer: Monday to Saturday, 9:00-18:00. Other seasons: Monday to Saturday, 9:00-16:00. Closed on Sundays.
Transportation
Take tram line 12 and get off at Rådhusplassen or Aker Brygge stop, and walk to your destination.