Exploring the Outdoors: Nature-Inspired Things to Do in Oslo

Mapping Megan
4,378
Published : Aug, 2023
City-Town-Feature
Sites and attractions | Cultural Activities | Outdoor Activities | Nature and wildlife
Gressholmen | Ekebergparken | Lindøya | Oslofjord | Hiking | Parks and Gardens | Paradisbukta Beach | Skiing | Frogner Park | Snowboarding | Monolith | cycling | Angry Boy | Nordmarka | Wheel of Life | Hovedøya | Oslo Botanical Garden
Oslo may be famous for being one of the most expensive cities in the world to live, but for travelers, Oslo stands as a testament to nature’s unparalleled beauty somehow seamlessly blended with urban sophistication.
Oslo is the capital and largest city of Norway situated on the country’s southern coast at the northern end of the Oslofjord, Oslo has a rich history dating back to the Viking Age and is known for hosting the annual Nobel Peace Prize ceremony.
While many people visit Oslo to dine on incredible seafood, visit the city’s numerous museums that include the Munch Museum which displays the works of Edvard Munch, and possibly to see its architecture like the Oslo Opera House, there’s no denying that Oslo’s nature reigns supreme and is the biggest drawcard that entices people to come.
Oslo is the capital and largest city of Norway situated on the country’s southern coast at the northern end of the Oslofjord, Oslo has a rich history dating back to the Viking Age and is known for hosting the annual Nobel Peace Prize ceremony.
While many people visit Oslo to dine on incredible seafood, visit the city’s numerous museums that include the Munch Museum which displays the works of Edvard Munch, and possibly to see its architecture like the Oslo Opera House, there’s no denying that Oslo’s nature reigns supreme and is the biggest drawcard that entices people to come.