Oslo's largest park is open 24/7 and is free to enter. The park also has a rose garden,…read moreplaygrounds, sports facilities, and the Oslo Museum. It's famous for the Vigeland Sculpture Installation which features 212 naked sculptures by Gustav Vigeland. All the travel shows of Oslo feature this park. Upon entering the Main Gate, visitors are welcomed by a green lawn and rows of trees. The Bridge (328 ft long and 49 ft wide) is lined with 58 sculptures. The Fountain is surrounded by sculptures depicting the cycle of life. After climbing some stairs and passing wrought iron gates, you reach the Monolith consisting of 121 humans together in a 17-meter-tall column. It is also surrounded by 36 sculptures. The details in all the sculptures, fountain, gates, etc were a sight to behold. The park is definitely a must visit in Oslo.

Well that sure was interesting - a whole park of over 500 sculptures by the same artist. The park…read moreitself is beautiful, free, huge and it's open all the time. No fences! It is a big tourist attraction so in peak season it can be busy but rarely crowded except at a few popular sculptures like the angry boy. For me the sculptures were OK and felt a bit repetive in style though they are certainly all different. We took the tram here since it is a bit out from central Oslo. One of the best deals in Norway!

The city hall faces Oslofjord. Upon first glance, it doesn't look like much, but you must go inside…read moreto truly enjoy it. Visitors can enter for free. When walking up the courtyard square there are 16 painted wooden reliefs that line both sides. Norse mythology is depicted. After waiting for a short period, we were allowed inside. Wow was a word that came to mind when I entered. There are murals by Norwegian artists depicting the nation's history and culture. I enjoyed looking at the details of the colorful murals in the Great Hall and the other rooms upstairs. The Great Hall is where the Nobel Peace Prize is held annually. In one of the rooms, there was a painting by Edvard Munch- "Life." The visit to the city hall was one of the highlights of my time in Oslo!

Oslo City Hall - Oslo City Hall is one of the most fascinating buildings I visited in the city…read more From the outside, it looks impressive, while inside I was amazed by the beautiful murals, rich decorations, and unique architecture. I particularly appreciated that the building was open to visitors during my stay, allowing me to see the representative halls where the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony is held each year. The building is located by the beautiful waterfront and also offers lovely views of the Oslo Fjord. For me, it is one of the most interesting places in all of Oslo. Be prepared to wait in line before entering, but the visit is definitely worth it.