Scandic Holmenkollen Park
Panoramic Oslo and fjord views, Ski-in/ski-out access to trails
Panoramic Oslo and fjord views, Ski-in/ski-out access to trails
Panoramic city and fjord views, Spacious rooms with upscale amenities
Rooms with floor-to-ceiling windows, Modern stand-alone hotel
Scenic Oslo fjord views, Expansive outdoor terrace
International and local dining options, Well-equipped on-site fitness center
Globetrotter Restaurant dining, Well-connected to city center
Modern and minimal interior design, Prime location near Tøyen T-Bane
Modern design with industrial elements, Central location near major attractions
Floor-to-ceiling windows, Prime central Oslo location
Prime Location in Oslo Center, Budget-Friendly Accommodations
Private rooftop access rooms, Prime location by central station
Scandinavian-style rooms with wooden floors, Pet-friendly accommodations available
Indoor pool and wellness facilities, Stylish 21st-floor Summit Bar
Family-friendly accommodations, Prime central Oslo location
Restaurant Claude Monet dining, Art-deco inspired interior design
Panoramic rooftop terrace views, Modern design and social spaces
Prime central Karl Johans Gate location, Heated indoor pool and full-service spa
Rooms with city or garden views, Family-friendly accommodation options
Relaxing rooftop terrace views, Trendy, compact room design
Modern gym for strength and cardio, Italian dining at Ristorante Ferro
Relaxing sauna and fitness facilities, Rooms with private balconies available
High-quality DUX mattresses, On-site smart car and bike rentals
Balconies with city views, Prime central Oslo location
Waterfall walk experience, Rooftop Asian fusion dining at Mori
Steps from Oslo Central Station, Modern wellness area with indoor pool
Vibrant neighborhood with cultural spots, Historic building with unique charm
On-site restaurant with seasonal dishes, Convenient Access to Transportation
Rooftop bar with panoramic fjord views, Exclusive Astrup Fearnley Museum access
Convenient on-site parking, Vibrant and modern interior design
Newly renovated 19th-century building, Direct tram stop access
Direct connection to central station, Views of the Oslo Opera House
Oslo's first rooftop pool and sauna, Nordic-Japanese fusion rooftop dining
Exceptional breakfast buffet, Well-equipped fitness center
Conference and event facilities, 24/7 fitness center access
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
They’ve certainly got something to sing about throughout Norway and particularly in Oslo. They live life to the full but in a fun way that will thrill teetotalers; well, for most of the week anyway. Oslovians tend to let their Viking hair down only at weekends but, even then, the off-licence closes early on Saturday and remains closed on Sunday. They love their music too and are fiercely loyal to Norway’s most famous pop-group, A-Ha – remember them? You need to go back to 1944, though, for the classic stage and film Norwegian hit based on the life of composer Edvard Grieg … Song of Norway.
Menus at hotels and restaurants in Oslo do feature meat, but there is a noticeable emphasis on salmon and seafood. After a while the saying; long time no see/sea, can take on a more wistful meaning. That said, winter warming menus are essential in Oslo and the presence of Fårikål serves as a welcome treat. Fårikål is a really delicious mutton and cabbage based stew. It has been designed to - and really does help to - keep the cold out. It even has its own annual feast day; a celebration justified by the unusual absence of fish? Other meat dishes figuring on menus in Oslo’s restaurants and hotels, include veal and - not very appealing to avid believers in Father Christmas - reindeer. Cheese-lovers may also be tested by the brown cheese, Brunost. Sushi-type dishes are another national favourite throughout Norway. In this buzzing and friendly city of Oslo; Italian, French, Greek and Chinese restaurants are also represented in good numbers.
The hotel is a prime feature of any visit and on landing at Oslo’s Gardermoen Airport, there’s plenty of choice. Instantly on arrival, there are a number of hotels near the airport, including one with fully soundproofed rooms that is only a short and covered walk from the terminal. For most visitors, though, the priority is to hit the centre of Oslo as soon as possible. This can be done via bus or by Flytoget. The latter is Norway’s only high-speed train service and it gets you to Oslo’s Central Station in only 20 minutes. Then you can tumble off the train and into a number of hotels that are adjacent or near to Central Station. There are, though, throughout the city; hotels, guesthouses, hostels, apartments and pensions to suit all preferences and budgets. If you’re very hard-pressed financially, you can even pitch your tent for free in Oslo’s own forest or on the island of Langoyene. There really are accommodation options for everyone in Oslo.
Area-wise, Oslo is the largest city in Norway. It is overflowing with things to do and hotels in the city carry detail of these and of money-saving initiatives; all designed to add to your enjoyment. During the summer months there’s a real buzz in the restaurants and shops in the area around Oslo’s waterfront. On the entertainment front, the Telenor Arena stages major pop and classical concerts throughout the year. Then there’s a list of annual events which includes the Jazz and Wood Rock Festivals. When planning your sightseeing itinerary, bear in mind the money-saving Oslo Pass. This is a valuable asset and incorporates free access to museums and galleries, plus free transport and parking. Although sporting attractions always feature on Oslo’s calendar, not everything here is spectator-based. The winter, for instance, takes off - quite literally - and you can involve yourself in skiing, ice-skating, tobogganing and other fun, snow and water based activities.
There’s so much to see in Oslo. The ultra-modern Opera House, for example, stages opera and ballet productions and offers guided tours. Plus, those views from the sloping roof are inspiring. Then there is Norway’s National Museum which houses the famous Edvard Munch painting, The Scream. Further afield, attractions include the medieval castle of Akershus Festning, which dates back to 1299 and the wooden houses of Bygdoy and Holmenkollen that are picture postcard perfect. Bygdoy is also home to the fascinating Viking Ship Museum. At Frogland Park you’ll see over 200 granite and bronze statues and the Kon-Tiki Museum revives memories of Thor Heyerdahl’s famous expedition. Outdoor pursuits figure prominently in Oslo and The Holmenkollen Ski Museum is the oldest museum of its type in the world. It is also charismatically located inside the famous Ski Jump. Many hotels in Oslo carry detail of all attractions and are more than happy to advise and assist with arrangements.
In Oslo, you might want to check out Citybox Oslo, Comfort Hotel Xpress Central Station, Scandic Byporten, Radisson Blu Plaza Hotel, Oslo. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Oslo, you might want to explore Grand Hotel Oslo by Scandic, Sommerro, The Thief, The Well. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Citybox Oslo, Comfort Hotel Xpress Central Station, Scandic Byporten, Comfort Hotel Grand Central could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Oslo, check out Clarion Hotel The Hub, Hotel Bristol, Scandic St Olavs Plass, Scandic Holmenkollen Park – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Oslo, check out Radisson Blu Plaza Hotel, Oslo, Clarion Hotel The Hub, Hotel Bristol, Scandic Holmenkollen Park – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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