This is a super fun place to take kids - especially on a cold or rainy day. There are two huge…read moreplayground structures with rope bridges and slides. There is a toddler play area, also a laser maze that takes 20 NOK coins. Lots of sofas and café tables for parents. Free Wi-Fi. Concession area with pizza and snacks. There are other options like a theatre and a skydiving fan for kids ages 5+. 179nok ($27cad) for kids, free for parents. Skydiving and other activities are extra. You can also buy a clip card to save ~$4 a visit. We went on a weekday morning and it was peaceful.

Indoor playground for kids (...and accompanying, playful adults) with fantastic jungle-tematic…read moreinteriour. Here is climbing activities, ball shooting machines, ball-pool, trampolines, a small car drive, and four party rooms with different theme's (disco, princess, knights, pirates) where you can book a party! You can come here on a rainy day to play, when School is closed, or to have a birthday party, and the mascot will probably show up regurarly accompanied by load music! I find this a fantastic place to be; giving kids the chance to be physical Active while hard working mum's can keep on working in one of the sofa's Too bad this place is seemingly "only" offering icecream, candy and fast food, making it hard to convince the kids about the more healthy choices... One of the places we regurarly pay a visit during the year - to be recommended!

If you are afraid of heights, go somewhere else. If you wish to conquer that fear, this place will…read moredo it. Oslo Sommerpark features mountain biking, high ropes courses, and ziplining. I only had a chance to do the last two. I have done ropes courses many times through team building exercises, and I ziplined through the jungles of Costa Rica last year. There is one VERY significant difference between those experiences and Oslo Sommerpark... no rest for the weary. Every other ropes course would have a challenge station, where you would go up, complete the challenge, and come down. Then you would walk to another station. Same thing for ziplining in Costa Rica. You would go to one or two stations, scream your head off, then hike to the next one. Not in Oslo. Here you could have as many as ten different challenges in one go before you ever see a way to get down. Plus, you are self belayed with a magnetic system, so you are really on your own. (There is someone monitoring a few challenges at a time, but there doesn't seem to be a way for them to get you short of an emergency). If after five of these things you are tired of balancing on wires and just want to take a break, too bad so sad... keep going. That being said, it is a lot of fun. I was there with my team from work, and it was certainly a chance to unwind while climbing in the trees. I definitely recommend it, but you WILL finish what you start.

Here are something for the whole family: facts to learn from, and lots of opportunities to play and…read morepractice! Short cinematic experiences, lab sessions and pyrotechnic shows from the scene are also regularly offered throughout the day. There is a nice cafeteria to eat or snack, and I love the fact that they also offer healthy foods, and not the ordinary pizza/burger menus you often find in amusement parks. Outside is a traffic practice park where you can bring your bike (or rent!) to practice your skills. You can also book your birthday party here, with different thematic themes ! Recommend this place!