Location: Oslo
Top Things to do in Oslo
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Top 10 Sacred & Religious Sites in Oslo, Eastern Norway
The 1000-year-old Norwegian capital sits at the head of Oslo Fjord. This stunning setting gives hints of the wild wonders that lie just beyond the city. From taking in visual delights at Vigeland Sculpture Park, the Viking Ship Museum, the Munch Museum and Holmenkollen, to the challenging content within the new Nobel Peace Centre and the Holocoust Center, Oslo offers plenty of food for thought. The Oslo Pass allows free travel on public transport, free parking and many museum and sight admissions.
Restaurants in Oslo
1. Sagene Church
2. Baitun Nasr - Furuset Mosque
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
The largest mosque in the Nordic region of Europe. Easily accessible through public transport and via car.
3. Old Aker Church
4. Paulus Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5 reviews
Paulus Church is a brick church in Neo-Gothic style inaugurated in 1892. Architect: Henrik Bull Bull wanted the church to harmonize with the park outside (Birkelunden), so instead of the usual orientation with the chancel in the east, the Paulus church has the entrance to the east - facing the park and the school. Service every Sunday at 11 am. The church is open when possible on weekdays between 10 am and 2 pm.
5. Uranienborg Church
6. Vestre Gravlund
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
The cemetery and chapel were inagurated in 1902. Naturally laid out urn graves with stone settings from 1939. In connection with the cemetery is Vestre Krematorium (Western Crematorium). The city's largest war memorial is situated here - the final home of 331 Soviet, 102 British, Danish, Jugoslavian, Polish, Swedish and Norwegian inhabitants. The cemetery office is open on weekdays 8 am-3 pm.
Reviewed By laszlob939 - Oslo, Norway
A typical Norwegian cemetery. While in some countries the tombs are enormous marble constructions, like the tombs of some Egyptian pharaos, the Norwegian stones are usually never larger than 1 meter high. You have the choice of caring the grave self or pay for professional care. A neat cemetery if you are in the mood of visiting cemeteries.
7. Ullern Church
8. Oslo Cathedral (Oslo Domkirke)
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 808 reviews
Reviewed By 840gabrielh - Bellaire, United States
This baroque church, the main church of the Church of Norway (Lutheran), is the third cathedral in Oslo. Building was started in 1694 and completed three years later. It has undergone multiple remodelings, some changing the original character and style of the Cathedral. The most recent facelift was completed in 2010. Built of a nondescript red brick, the single-spire church is not much to look at from the outside. Inside, however, it is a surprisingly decorated and colorful church, with beautiful frescoes on the ceiling, an elaborately carved main altar, a delightful baroque pulpit, glorious stained glass, and a fabulous organ and choir in the back of the church.
9. Frogner Church
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 6 reviews
One of the most beautiful churches in Oslo, inaugurated in 1907. It was built 1905-1907 in late normannic style. The architect was Ivar Naess. It is centrally located, in the lively street Bygdoy allé. It is one of the few churches in Oslo that are built in between apartment buildings.
10. Gamlebyen Church
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
The church of Oslo's old town. Built in 1796, on the grounds of a medieval franciscan convent.
