The museum of film, Filmmuseet, is a little museum about the history of film and cinema, and of…read morecourse there is a portion about Norwegian film. It's a fun little activity (and it's also FREE), but don't expect to spend too much time here. We walked through in 30-45 minutes. And we were the only ones there on a Saturday afternoon. The museum could be a lot better if they would give it a little update. The portion about Norwegian film should be up to date, but it looks as if nothing's been done in ten years. If you love film and cinema, it's a must do, but just don't expect to be amazed. And hey, it's free, so what do you have to lose?

The best, most authentic place in Oslo for live music / jam - but only on Tuesdays. Musicians go…read morethere to enjoy music and to sing or play if they feel like it. And if you are a musician, you are welcome to join in. Informal, great atmosphere and great music (Tuesdays only).

I really just went here for the pinball machine. So I cannot say anything about the place in…read moregeneral. At the time they had Transformers pinball machine. Way expensive - NOK20 per credit!!! On the other hand you get 4 balls per play. Why?

Beautiful building in Oslo, Norway. Our friends took us here while we were visiting this…read moreincredible city. Did we watch a performance here? Unfortunately, the answer was no because time would not allow it. Did not even go inside. :( They said that our stay in Oslo needs to be longer next time. Apparently, there are a few guided tours to choose from for exploring the National Theater and learning more about its history. I think it was built in 1899. It is a stunning tourist attraction. The outside of this building is simply lovely. The fountain close by is quite wonderful also. Maybe one day we will go inside. Our friends say that you cannot truly appreciate it til you walk in there.

The National Theatre in Oslo is one of Norway's largest and most prominent venues for performance…read moreof dramatic arts. The main building is centrally located between the Royal Palace, Oslo and the Parliament of Norway. It is served by National Theatre Station and National Theatre metro stations. It was designed by architect Henrik Bull. Tourist attraction, however beautiful and detailed architecture buildings to photograph.

Skuret is a small pub with bands playing live music. I never usually hang around here, but I've…read morebeen here a few times when some of my guitar-friends played here. It's just a normal live-music nightclub with not so much more to it. It's worth a visit if you have nothing to do, but there are a lot of other better places to spend your evening to be completely honest.