By dezimey kum
Get ready to step outside Oslo and experience the diverse landscapes and rich heritage that make Norway one of the world’s most captivating travel destinations.
Just an hour from Oslo, Drøbak is famous for its picturesque harborside cafes and seafood restaurants. Visit the Christmas House and Oscarsborg Fortress on the island across the fjord.
For history enthusiasts, a day trip to the Viking Ship Museum in Bygdøy is a must. The impressive Gokstad and Oseberg ships offer a fascinating glimpse into Norway’s Viking heritage.
Only a short metro ride from the city center, Nordmarka offers endless hiking trails through serene landscapes of lakes, forests and hills.
Take a scenic cruise on the Oslofjord for a memorable day on the water. Some tours stop at islands like Hovedøya and Lindøya, perfect for exploring scenic paths.
Just an hour from Oslo in Jevnaker, Hadeland Glassworks lets visitors watch artisans craft glass, explore galleries and shop for unique pieces.
Only 90 minutes from Oslo, Tønsberg offers both Viking history and scenic beauty in a coastal setting. Visit the Slottsfjell Tower for panoramic views, and explore ancient Viking burial mounds.
The old town of Fredrikstad takes you back in time with its cobbled streets, historic wooden buildings and artisan shops.
About two hours from Oslo, Lillehammer offers attractions like the Maihaugen open-air museum, the Olympic ski jump and stunning lakeside scenery.
Sandefjord offers an intriguing dive into Norway’s whaling past. The Whaling Museum here is one of the world’s largest of its kind.
Eidsvoll, located about an hour north of Oslo, is where Norway’s constitution was signed in 1814. This day trip is perfect for history lovers.