Excellent shop! Visited today. EXTREMELY welcoming/helpful staff. Great deals. Helpful in…read morenavigating other shopping needs as well! Just ask these guys! Great stock.

High quality outdoor clothes. Good children's raincoat. Very pleased with the quality.read more

Excellent customer service, very responsive and polite. I will absolutely buy from this store…read moreagain.

W shoes ong Tcorg was ina commercial a while back for this brand of shoes, and damn did he rock em…read more 5/5 would try again. Home boy was in the NBA.Norwegan basket ball association and made this brand the power house it is today. Shout out T-corg

Let me start off by saying, I bought a pair of shoes I like very much…read more Löplabbet, "The Run Lab," is a shoe store focused on all things running. The way it works is they evaluate your feet while standing on a pedestal, you run on a treadmill and they film it, analyze your running, and they offer recommendations on shoes. The cost of the evaluation is 250 Kr, unless you buy shoes in which they waive the fee. I like running, but all of my previous shoe purchases have worked using the following system - * Which shoes would I wear? * "Do you have these shoes in a size [insert size here]?" * Do they feel good walking around the shop? * "How much are they?" * If answer satisfactory, purchase. So the idea of not even looking at shoes until I've been in the store 15 minutes really upends my process. However, in the end I bought a pair of Brooks Ghost 8 shoes for 1400 Kr which is very overpriced. I should add that they weren't even in a color scheme I would normally go for, but they felt great. They retail in the US for $130 and can be had for $110 and depending on the exchange rate that means between 650-850 Kr, roughly. That said, the experience and immediacy of the purchase makes it worth it. Although for clothing and accessory items I would probably make inquiries and purchase elsewhere. And now we let the other metaphorical shoe drop, As for the sales woman, generally agreeable, but I had a crying baby in tow and a 3-year-old that needed to use the toilet. The staff sent my wife and child down the street to find a toilet, feigning that they didn't have one. Fortunately, we are on good terms with Curry and Ketchup and they had no problems letting her use the toilet. As I was about to pay I noticed the line of various fitness tracking devices behind the counter and asked the cashier her feelings on the likelihood of Garmin, Tom Tom and FitBit surviving the arrival of Apple Watch in Norway. She declared that the Apple Watch wasn't a competitor to the serious devices they had on offer and I just dropped the line of questioning. Generally speaking, when you want someone to buy something from you predicated on experience it is best to avoid conflict and make exceptions for people's children. Hence, we come to the score. If I didn't like my shoes I would have given lower, but there you have it.

4 stars for the Juvenile 500 Degrees Album thumbing when I walked in the door…read more -5 for the unedited version 4.5 stars for the offering/selection options of the shoes. The prices didn't excite me but we did find 1shoe that I have never seen in the states. Ladies down stairs and Fella's are upstairs. Clothing sold on site. Great bass in the sound system. Credit cards accepted.

Extremely rude people work here, My children were not sitting perfectly still while I shopped and…read morethe woman working upstairs yelled at them, you do not yell at children like that! That was also the first time anyone said anything to my family, no one offered to help us while shopping.

This used to be my go to sports store when it was Sportshuset. To be honest, nothing has really…read morechanged about the interior of the place, but a lot has changed with the service. I always got good service when it was Sportshuset and people were always asking me if I needed help with anything. Now that it's Intersport, it's a hit and miss. Most of the time, it's a miss. I was in here the other day and needed to buy some shoes for the mountain. I found two pairs I really liked and waited for about 5 minutes for someone to come by. Finally I saw a guy walking towards me, asked the couple standing several feet away from me if they needed help and walked on when they said no. He started fussing with some products literally 5 feet away from me, but never asked if I wanted help. I approached him and asked him if they have either of those shoes in a size 40. Say what you will, but more women wear size 40 than you are aware and this is not an abnormally large size for women's shoes. I have never had an issue buying shoes so I didn't expect to this day either. Anyway, he looks at me with a quizzical look, shakes his head and says "we don't carry women's shoes that large". I told him that it wasn't "that" large and I have never had an issue before. I made sure he hadn't heard me wrong and repeated that I needed a 40. He reponds with "no and you have to admit that thats quite large for a woman". I rolled my eyes and walked out, not responding to his comment. I was just in shock and mortified and on the verge of tears for being made to feel ashamed of myself. The day after, I went in again just to see if this guy was being a jerk/lazy or if they actually didn't carry size 40. Sure enough, they had a 40 in just about every women's mountain shoe they sold. The woman I talked to told me that they were out of 40 for some of them, but that they were getting more soon. So clearly they have good people working here and they have jerks working here and it's just your luck of the draw as to who you get. I won't be taking any more chances here and would rather go to any of the other 20 sports stores that are in walking distance from me.