OsLove – The story of Oslo
Would you like a taste of the story of Oslo? “OsLove” will guide you through the highlights of the history of Oslo. The focus is on the people who lived in the city and created the unique atmosphere of today.
Se mer →Oslo’s own museum tells the city’s rich history through varied exhibitions.
• Tuesday to Sunday: 11am–4pm (Thursday: 11am–7pm)
• Frognerveien 67 in Frognerparken
• Free entrance every Thursday
The Museum of Oslo in Frognerparken offers a unique insight into the city's history from the Middle Ages to the present day. Exhibitions cover city history, urban development, and the people in Oslo.
Opening hours
Tuesday to Wednesday: 11am–4pm
Thursday: 11am–7pm
Friday to Sunday: 11am–4pm
Address
Frognerveien 67
Admissions
Adults: NOK 100,-
Students: NOK 60,-
Children (up to 18): Free
Free admission every Thursday
Accessibility
The museum is accessible to disabled visitors
Free audioguides in ten different languages including Norwegian and English. Download the Useeum app for audioguides. Download app: Android | IOS
Would you like a taste of the story of Oslo? “OsLove” will guide you through the highlights of the history of Oslo. The focus is on the people who lived in the city and created the unique atmosphere of today.
Se mer →In your daily life, your possibilities and limitations are determined by who you are, the choices you make and the rules that apply in the community you are part of. But what happens when those rules change abruptly and unexpectedly?
Se mer →In what ways have artists seen, interpreted and painted Oslo throughout history? See the city through the eyes of the artists.
Se mer →The exhibiton takes us back to the demonstration «We can’t breathe – Justice for George Floyd» in Oslo on 5 June 2020, and shows unfiltered voices behind the demonstration, original posters, photographs and videos.
Se mer →Food is a central part of human life – and of urban history. In this photo exhibition, you will be served samples of Oslo's food history over the past 150 years.
Se mer →