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Nature and Parks

Oslo’s landscape transitions from formal city parks to rugged forest reserves. Frogner Park features over 200 sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, while the University Botanical Garden, established in 1814, houses over 5,000 plant species. The 22-hectare Royal Palace Park provides central green space, whereas Grefsenkollen and St. Hanshaugen offer elevated viewpoints. Contemporary art is showcased at the Tjuvholmen waterfront, and the Hauktjern nature reserve provides protected wilderness for hiking and rock climbing in the city's eastern forests.

Nick / CC BY 2.0

A

Frogner Park

Frogner Park is a public park in the central West End borough of Frogner in Oslo, Norway.

Daderot / Public domain

B

University Botanical Garden

The University Botanical Garden is Norway's oldest botanical garden. It was first established in 1814 and is administered by the University…

Filip Dimovski / CC-BY-SA

C

The Royal Palace Park

Palace Park is a public park in the center of Oslo, Norway, surrounding the Royal Palace. It is 22 hectares.

Helge Høifødt / Public domain

D

St. Hanshaugen Park

St. Hanshaugen Park is a large public park located just north of the city center of Oslo, Norway.

E

Grefsenkollen

A 379-meter peak offering panoramic views of Oslo and the Oslofjord. The summit features a historic 1927 stone restaurant and serves as a gateway to the Nordmarka forest trail network.

Graciane Mendoza / CC-BY-SA

F

Tjuvholmen skulpturpark

This waterfront park features contemporary sculptures by international artists, including Louise Bourgeois and Antony Gormley. It sits adjacent to the Astrup Fearnley Museum at the tip of the Tjuvholmen peninsula.

G

Hauktjern friluftsområde

A protected nature reserve in the Østmarka forest characterized by steep cliffs and the Hauktjern lake. The area is a primary location for outdoor rock climbing and forest hiking.

Helge Høifødt / CC BY-SA 3.0

H

Fossumparken

A contemporary recreational area in Stovner featuring activity zones, skate facilities, and walking paths. It was developed as part of the Groruddalen initiative to enhance suburban green spaces.