An immense public park filled with the colossal sculptures and monumental gates by Gustav Vigeland…read more I had wanted to see this and luckily our tour brought us here. Our guide described the history of the sculpture garden and gave interpretations of many of the sculptures. Well worth a visit.

Always a must- okay maybe NOT if you have been twice and in the last 7 years…read more.. But if it's your first time in Oslo especially give yourself at least 2 hours to walk all the way in and about, around and out. This is a classic outdoor sculpture garden all done by one man-so not common. Massive grounds. Beautiful park walk and fountains and views. Iconic place and I highly suggest you go to his small museum first so you can get more history on Gustav Vigeland and the evolution of the his 200 pieces turning into the "Frognerpark."

This place ain't bad…read more Coming from Asia, I know what shopping malls should look like and perhaps the Norwegians like irony when they call malls (especially this one) as "storsenter" But hey, no bad words, this place has saved me so many times from boredom and hunger during my work stint in Norway. My office is just next to it (as a matter of fact, it shares the same building as the storsenter) so whenever I'm hungry and want to get some quick snacks, I could go to Ultra supermarket or those sandwich shops inside. It's life saving, that's what it is.

Be ware of Parking!!! It is free for 3h, we got 3h and 5min late and we already had a fine…read more(710krn!)...later On we saw their strategy, when the security guard finds a car whose time is about to expire, wits besides that car with his phone in his hand and as soon as get 3h 1min he prints the ticket. We spent 3500krn in different stores and because of exactly 5min delay we still have to pay a fine? My solution was to go back to the stores and return all the clothes I had bougth (I need the money for the fine). And of course I will never come back again!