I love that in every country I've been to the train stations are an event and not just a stop!…read more There is a decent size mall in this train station. While waiting for our train we walked around, Sid some shopping and got some food. There's a good variety of shops and food here, so leave some time to wonder.

A very nice modern train station that's not too big but with plenty of shops. It is very centrally…read morelocated and near the big shopping street, many hotels and attractions. It is easy to take the BY train from the airport to this station and it takes about 30 minutes and runs approximately every 20 minutes. It costs less than $15 a person and there are discounts. Follow signs at airport to trains. Friendly service desk personnel will sell you tix and answer your questions.

NSB is the cheapest (but slowest - if you compare with the airport express train Flytoget) way to…read moreget from Oslo airport to Oslo Sentral. It's clean and if you just to make sure which train leaves first before buying the ticket - Flytoget or NSB - it can be a pretty smart choice. However, their non functioning WiFi takes away takes away any happiness you might have felt for making a good deal. You can always try to sign in to their wifi, but most likely it will just be a waste of time and won't work anyway. If you do manage, they want your e-mail, phone number, area code (come on!) and need you to create an account.

Thank you Norwegian public transportation for making my commute from the airport to Oslo Central so…read moreeasy and stress free! Price of 101NOK = $13

Here is a useless review for anyone reading. This train stop is located in Oslo, Norway…read more Was in and out of this train stop so quick, I barely remember it. We were running to catch the next train so we would not have to wait. Well, we made it. I can tell you that it was not crowded, and we were there on a Wednesday morning. Have no idea if it is always like that. If it is, then I would be a regular here.

That's not my favourite station in Oslo. It has only one ticket machine, which had queues to it in…read moreoff peak times, so I can only imagine what happens during peak hours. Also, this machine is right in front of the doors, so if somebody opens then you will feel a strong draught, and there is nothing you can do if you don't want to lose a queue. Outside the station there are shops and restaurants, which is always a bonus!

Quick business trip to Oslo - I had a couple of hours free, and unfortunately, our conference hotel…read morewas located way above the town. On the plus side, we were within a 15 minute walk to the nearest train stop that took us directly down town. After navigating a terrifying slip and slide walk down a massive icy hill in the middle of a small blizzard, we had just a few minutes wait until the next train came. We bought our train tickets at the hotel, so that was convenient. And apparently using the tickets was on the honor system! We figured out that once you get on the train, there is a scanner that you flash your ticket with. But I didn't see a single person do it except a few stupid tourists like us. Kudos for making it fairly easy to navigate the system.

It's a small station with 2 platforms for 4 tracks, which makes it easy to direct yourself. Tracks…read more3 and 4 go towards Oslo S. and tracks 1 and 2 to the opposite direction. There are two entrances that bring you to different roads and can save you time from walking around the whole station. The machines to buy tickets are near the main entrance. There is a room where you can sit near the tracks to keep you from getting cold but it's quite cold also so people usually stand near the top of the stairs inside.