Oslo isn’t just Norway’s capital… it’s a perfect blend of nature, art, and futuristic design. From breathtaking fjords to architecture that looks straight out of a movie. Do you think you know a lot? Wait until you see this.
We flew from Spain to Oslo with a direct flight with Norwegian and of course, the first thing you feel is the big change in temperature.
The price of the Oslo pass is about €50 today. With that we were able to use all public transportation for free and we were able to enter several museums for free as well.
We finally arrived home for the next few days and started putting our information into the Oslo Pass.
We started walking through the Norwegian capital and headed to one of the must-see attractions. The Oslo Opera House isn’t the average building. Did you know you can walk on its roof? Designed to look like it’s rising from the water, it’s one of the city’s most iconic spots. A place where art and architecture meet the fjord.
Did you know Oslo is one of the most sustainable cities in the world? 95% of its electricity comes from renewable energy. Here, sustainability isn’t a trend… it’s a way of life.
The Munch Museum houses the largest collection of Edvard Munch’s works, including the famous “The Scream.” But it’s not just a museum… it’s an immersive dive into the artist’s mind.
And the best part… the rooftop. From here, you get stunning views of the Oslo fjord. Come at sunset and you’ll see why Munch was obsessed with Norway’s light.
Did you know that Oslo has one of the highest standards of living in the world but also some of the lowest crime rates? Despite being one of the most expensive cities globally, its residents enjoy free education and stunning public places.
In Oslo, it’s not just about subways or buses… you can take a boat! Public transport includes ferries that sail around nearby islands. Imagine traveling through the fjord everyday… sounds like a dream, right?
If you love cities where nature and innovation collide, Oslo is calling.
In Norway, it’s common to drink milk with vitamin D due to the lack of sunlight during the long, dark winters. Since the body produces less vitamin D with limited sun exposure, fortified foods like milk help people stay healthy and avoid deficiencies.