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7 years ago
Visited this small store several times while stsying at Raddison Blu Scandinavia. They have many essentials including snacks. Cashier My provided EXCELLENT customer service! read more
Narvesen - Store Interior - Grocery Near Me - Oslo, 03
Holbergs Gate 30
0166 Oslo
Norway
Sentrum
22 20 68 76
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http://narvesen.no/
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What time does Narvesen open?
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Yes, Narvesen has parking options.
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We found this grocery store while looking to restock on diapers for our little one while traveling…read morein Oslo. I was impressed by the size and selection available at this inner city grocery store. There is a good selection of fresh produce, some flowers, and plenty of grocery items. We even had choices when it came to brands of diapers and wipes. Nice! Luckily they also have good hours which is good since our hotel was just a few steps away.
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Hands down, my absolute favorite grocery store in Oslo…read more I shouldn't even get started about my disgusting grocery store history in Norway. I really should write a book about it (because I have photo evidence obviously). But let's just say I had lost ALL hope prior to finding this gem. I usually do my shopping in Grønland, but let's not kid ourselves, it is difficult to get there sometimes and while you may buy all of your produce there, you still need the essentials that can only be found at the grocery store. This is where Centra came in for me. Except I realized that I could get good quality of produce here too. Granted, you pay a premium, but it's worth it after seeing one too many moldy clementines at Rema 1000 or Kiwi (yes, the place with the produce guarantee). Out of all places in Oslo, I firmly believe that Centra has the most American products of all of the places. Granted, most of what I eat can't be classified as one country or another, but I do know that if I need something American-ish...if it's not at Centra, it's probably not anywhere else either. And this includes their sister store, Jacob's. But while I can sit here and rave and rave about the selection options and quality, it would be remiss of me to not share what my favorite thing about the store is. THE SERVICE. This is the place I can always count on getting looked after and the help I need. If I am roaming around the dairy section and can't find what I need...someone is generally within close proximity and can assist. (special note: their dairy section stinks....someone needs to take care of that if you're reading this!) And the people at the checkout counters always have a smile on their face and seem genuinely happy to be there. I even commended one of them the other day and thanked him for sounding so happy and excited to help us out. He was really thrilled to hear that he was able to change the experience of someone shopping there. I wish the workers and staff at this place would give a coaching session to the other stores in the area. Good customer service is something I definitely took for granted in the USA...and something I NEVER do here because it's a rare find. But when I do find it, I'm a customer for life. Keep up the good work Centra! You will continue to be the only place I routinely shop!
The best high-end supermarket in town, entering this store feels like entering Disneyland. Wait, I…read moreactually like this supermarket better than Disneyland. It is Willy Wonka's chocolate factory, but in addition to chocolates, you have a beautiful array of fine cheese, gorgeous racks of exotic fruits, a shopful of smoked meats and a fishmonger with mussels, scallops and rare shellfish. As pièce de résistance, they have a drying rack for exquisitely aged beef of which I am unworthy. Besides the gourmet stuff, the selections here are like standard supermarkets multiplied by three, making you wonder what you have been missing in your Oslo supermarket life. There are some standard brands like Tine, but with products you don't see elsewhere. However! The price is very steep! I cannot afford going there too often. Every time I walk near Ultra, it calls to me like a siren - with a heavy sigh and great will, I turn away and buy uninspiring veggies and rock-hard avocados at a nearby Rema instead. Be warned shall ye enter, ye shall not resist buying, and paying dearly!
Mye gode oster
Seasons are hard to come by at this place. Some items are…read moreover priced. The selections genuinely vary and I appreciate the store brand offerings. Head's up the store brand Pesto included egg. I don't know why but I had to bypass. It's across from a Coops Mega so this helped when I couldn't find black pepper at Rema - I walked right over to Coops before catching the bus. The locals were helpful in identifying butter. But they only had 1 loaf of sliced white bread. Someone broke eggs in the place and didn't alert anyone. 5 stars for the worker's service provided. I didn't want some chips so they had to be taken off and it didn't show on my side. Well, instead of dismissing my concern - the cashier guy got up and looked then explained it would show on my final receipt. I'd definitely would return to buy from any Rema100. Yet, I expected the prices to be more akin to Aldi's in the US. They have packaged meats, fish and et al with preprinted pricing right on the top. They accept cards with chips.
I know I have a picture somewhere of this place in my phone and when I find it i'll post it…read more Rema1000 is a supermarket chain in Oslo, though I believe they have this chain all over norway and other european countries nearby. Smaller than supermarkets in the US (but most supermarkets in europe are smaller) but has basically everything you need (just not as much selection in each item - ex: the selection of brands to choose from). Guys probably like this because it forces us girls to shop faster (less to look at and decide from lol). In general if your on a budget and staying a few days in norway, its much much cheaper to get groceries and cook for yourself so try... and get a small studio apartment with a small kitchen where you can cook in and it will save you some money. Overall, rema1000 is a supermarket you'll find everywhere in oslo. Its small, but has everything you need.
Jul på budsjett? Her får du ferdig risgrøt fra fjordland til 2kr (TO KRONER!!), trenger du kanel i tillegg så koster det 0,50kr ;)
Ohh nå får man funky frozen yogurt på rema
Namnam, den med kirsebær er min nye favoritt, glad jeg får kjøpt kulinaris på nermeste Rema
I really like Coop Mega, it's a million times better than Rema or Meny. They have an organic…read moresection which is pretty small, but nice nonetheless. They have a large selection of produce which is what I was really in to, good produce has been hard to find. Prices seemed to be decent too by Oslo standards.
Lurt sted å kjøpe seg lunsj om man går på Høyskolen
Litt av utvalget i supermatavdelingen :-)
Minner litt om wholefoods i NY :-)
Jule-Litagoen er på plass, den lettere versjonen hadde vel blitt for tung med julepynt
Kiwi har fått bedre plass mellom hyllene
A great health store! This place is well worth a visit if you are interested in organic, vegetarian…read moreor vegan food. Fresh vegetables, tea, juice and baked goods can also be found here, and when you add everything else you find in common health store you all of a sudden got yourself a new favorite place. Røtter offers products from Pukka, Teapigs and Helios just to mention some. A personal favorite is Epleslang, a local apple juice. It comes in a beautiful packaging and the taste is great.
I've never reviewed Røtter?!?!?! Thanks Yelp for filling me in on this…read more I am at Røtter at least 2-3 times a week. Sometimes more. Never less. This IS my shop in Oslo. I'm not a huge fan of the Life stores or Helios, and part of the reason is the Røtter has EVERYTHING I need, and more. Upon moving to Norway, I had to drastically change my diet (I lived in Bergen). I couldn't find ANYTHING. And I had no job, so I couldn't have afforded it if the availability was there. Then I moved to Oslo. Oslo is still very behind in terms of food offerings, but it is lightyears ahead of Bergen. And fortunately for me, Røtter was here. Røtter takes requests and is always up on the latest products and trying their best to get them in the shop. Being American, they are constantly asking me for products I miss from the States (a lot of their customers are American) and looking for feedback. And they always give me updates on what they are getting in if they are grabbing ideas from the US. This makes me know that they care about the business and their customers. The shop itself is super inviting and cozy. I could spend hours perusing the place. The staff knows what they are talking about and has a passion for the products they sell. They are constantly receiving new products in, which keeps me going back (even though I spent thousands of $$ on stuff recently in the US and hauled it back with me). There is not much else I can say about this place except for the fact that it is incredible and will surely remain one of my Oslo highlights for a LONG, LONG time.
This is my favorite place to grocery shop. I buy most of my fruits and vegetables here because I…read moreknow the quality is always good. They are quite good at getting rid of any rotten food, a kind of service you won't find at most grocery stores in Norway. I was about to buy a mango once that was overripe and the guy at the counter took me out to the mangos to show me which ones were the best to buy. He could have easily allowed me to buy one that wasn't the best quality, but instead he threw the mango out that I was about to buy and picked out probably the best mango I have ever had. The selection inside is always great. You can buy a lot of American products here (peanut butter, baked beans, maple syrup, salad dressings, etc.) The bread is always fresh and I love their massive selection of olives. The service here is terrific. Most recognize me and say hi when I pass by, even if I am not shopping there. They are a great part of the neighborhood and one of the many reasons I love living where I do.
I like the Gluten Free Panini I picked up today, was really tasty. However, was a bit concerned…read morewith how it was warmed up. I do not think it is considered safe for you to warm up a sandwich in an oven with the wrapper still, this seems evident when the plastic changes texture and size after coming out hot. Seems like it got hot enough to melt the wrapper.
Food was ok for the price. There were some vegetarian options. Was satisfied with the food. It is…read morealso a quick meal if you are short on time. The food was cheaper than most eat outs in Oslo.
Glutenfri panini!
This is the only grocery store that opens on Sundays. Not as much selection as Rema 1000, but…read morecarries what you need. Clean and friendly staff. Walking distance for locals that live in the area which is very convenient.
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We are American Tourists and visited this store to purchase some snacks and two cans of beer. There…read moreare plenty of items available in this store! There are sandwiches, pastries and fresh fruits. We were grateful that this store was near our hotel. We purchased our dinner items here and brought back to our hotel to enjoy!
Whereas this shop has a variety of products, it has the worst customer service I have ever…read moreexperienced in Norway. In addition, the price listed on the shelves is different from what you will pay at the cash point. I have experienced this more than twice and their bad customer service makes the the situation worse. They are arrogant and rude. Decided never to shop here.
Great dark chocolate with pistachios or blueberries with no added sugar, canned longans in syrup to…read moreuse for lovely desserts.... They accepted credit cards. It is conveniently located near the Sandvika train station.
It's a good alternative to the 7-11s, all over the place. They have some deli and prepared foods,…read morejunk food galore, when you have the munchies after lunch or dinner or whenever. It's inexpensive and open all day, every day, can't beat that kind of convenience. It was in the main city center area.
Nice staff and fresh food! Perfect for late nights. Recommend grabbing a sandwich if possible.read more
If you're looking for Asian products in Oslo this is the place to go... BUT always look for the…read moreexperience date as some have may have a short date. Service is acceptable but not the best and they will help you find what you looking for but not much more. The variation of foods available is good from exotic fruit and vegetable to a big selection of frozen foods and noodles but also snacks and spices. So if you like food from all over Asia this the place. Opening hours is acceptable but you could always give them a call +4721379421
Oh, YES!!!! This store has the most complete and esoteric Asian ingredients in town. I haven't…read morefound pandanus leaves, black chickens or nātto elsewhere.
Rick Steves recommended this chain for quick "cheap" lunch on the fly in Oslo so we gave it a try…read more We grabbed three slices of pizza and a soda for around $15. The slices were not huge but pretty tasty. We like very thin crust so their pizzas were a plus. We ate at one of the counters. The place is pretty spartan but what did we expect for this price point. As advertised.
I'm not sure why its called "Deli", there isn't fresh meats, cheeses, or foods sold here. Its…read moremore like a better looking 7-11 that also sells some premade sandwiches(common in Europe) and pastries. My 60kr/$8 cheese and meat(not sure exactly what animal) on multigrain bread was reasonably tasty for the price, and probably one of the cheapest eats in Oslo. (Note: At time of this review, the US dollar was up 50% against the Norway kroner...$1 = 7.5kr vs $1 = 5kr just a couple years ago)
Been meaning to post this review from a visit a while ago. Great atmosphere. Lots of appetizing…read morechoices. Will definitely visit again during my next visit to Oslo.
Perhaps the long trek from downtown Oslo dragging my family in tow slightly skewed my opinion of…read morethe food - but - we were not overly impressed with the Japanese dishes in particular. Kids got fresh pizza - which they loved and my wife's curry was "meh." The price tag for five people was nearly $200 -- well more than I would have expected for a glorified food court. But, ambience was nice - no air conditioning however - on one of Oslo's hottest days on record. So all in all, a tiring trek for average food at high prices. We will pass on this next time.
Visiting Norway and want a few souvenirs? Definitely have to recommend this place, even if you…read moredon't plan on buying anything. The fun part about this shop is the theme of the trolls and all of the decorations. The staff were all pretty friendly, and the prices are a bit high but comparable to every souvenir shop.
7/1/24 - a very large 2 story souvenir store with a lots of goodies. Also, they sell packages…read moremoose meat, reindeer and moose meat sausages. Also, items from key charms to most whatever you can think of. Literally down the street from our hotel. Spent a total of $140 US dollars to take home.
Self-appointed "the "Crème de la Crème" of Norwegian Ice Cream Hennig Olsen's kiosk at Aker Brygge…read morecan frequently be find with a queue, the brand headquartered in Kristiansand reportedly responsible for half of Norway's Ice Cream production with roots dating to 1924. A third-generation family company with close-ties to local producers and growers, Dairy all local while Chocolate, Caramel and Jams are made by Hennig Olsen, Softeis is popular with locals and extra creamy while flavors such as Salted Caramel or housemade Almond Brittle come across with big flavor at a fair price.