Oslo, Norway, is a year-round destination with saunas, fjord cruises, and fascinating museums.
Beyond its outdoor pursuits,Oslo’s eco-conscious efforts exceed most cities.
For anyone interested in such, its panels and events make it a good time to visit.
Most favor Danish and Swedish coastal cities for their accessibility.
Its electricity factory history is felt while the mid-century interior design and moody lighting offer a polished feel.
Don’t miss the newly opened Izakaya, which serves a Nordic-Japanese menu.
Amerikalinjen
This revved-up former Norwegian America Line headquarters toots its own stylish horn.
Guests can also expect a chic library, original elevators, and ceiling stuccos that remain across the rooms.
Just double-check to bring a towel.
An unsung gem is theEmanuel Vigeland Museum, complete with frescoes and gong bath concerts.
Tip: Plan in advance planning due to the location’s unusual opening hours.
Theres yoga on the deck, an elegant brunch, or a dinner cruise.
Other perks of this slick and small liner include less crowds and an intimate setting for your crew.
Put on a pretty dress or shirt and enjoy the harbor breeze at this summer-only restaurant.
Order the renowned shellfish tower and the Champagne.
Tunco
Its no secret Norway can whip the wallet.
Plus, every purchase feeds a child in Africa, where founder Andre Evju spent lots of time.
Njokobok
Plant-filled with kitschy white tiles and pink lighting,Njokobokoffers Senegal-style community dining.
Another way to arrive is by cruise check out eco operators such as Hurtigruten.
If you’re arriving from elsewhere in the country, domestic airline Widere is a great option.
The Gol Stave church is also a must-see.
AnOslo Passis handy for riding the tram, train, bus, and ferry.
Christopher Larson/Travel + Leisure
Francisco Nogueira
Taylor McIntyre/Travel + Leisure
Courtesy of Restaurant Alex
Christopher Larson/Travel + Leisure
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