Also known as The Wine Castle, this business center dates back to 1932 and was once home to a factory specializing in wines and liquors. Today, Vinslottet is a shopping center with restaurants, cafés, and hairdressers, and it occasionally hosts special events.

When wanting to do some window shopping in Oslo, visit the neighborhood of Oslobukta. Here you'll find a trendy shopping center by the waterfront, in addition to beauty shops, restaurants, bars, art galleries, and museums. Oslobukta also hosts yearly citywide events.

This large complex is home to a cluster of businesses and office spaces, but its sustainability measures make it extra unique. It is covered by a variety of green spaces and chill out zones, including Northern Europe’s largest edible rooftop garden, where herbs and vegetables are grown before being served in Økern Portal’s various restaurants.

Home to a renowned ski jumping hill, Holmenkollen has hosted both local and international ski jumping championships, in addition to the 1952 Winter Olympics. While visiting, you can try zip lining down the hill and visit the ski museum located below the jump.

At the center of this public park is a sculpture installation called Vigeland Park, which is home to 200 sculptures by Norway's Gustav Vigeland, making it one of the largest sculpture parks in the world. Frogner Park is also the largest park in Oslo.

Enjoy a day outside with a few rounds of frisbee golf, just a short drive from downtown Oslo. This 12-hole course at Muselunden welcomes new and returning visitors alike.