Oslo Pass 2026 — Is It Worth It?

The Oslo Pass (also sold as the Oslo Card) gives you free entry to 17+ attractions and unlimited public transport. Here's everything that's included — and an honest verdict on whether it saves you money.

Buy the Oslo Pass if...

  • You plan to visit 3+ paid museums
  • You'll use public transport daily
  • You're doing a Bygdøy day trip by ferry
  • You're visiting for 2–3 full days
  • You have kids (they get half price)

Skip the Oslo Pass if...

  • You only plan 1–2 museum visits
  • Your itinerary is mostly free attractions
  • You're staying within walking distance of everything
  • You're only in Oslo for one evening

Oslo Pass Prices 2026

24 hours

From 470 NOK

Child (4–15): ~235 NOK

Day trip or stopover

48 hours

From 700 NOK

Child (4–15): ~350 NOK

Weekend visit

72 hours

From 870 NOK

Child (4–15): ~435 NOK

Full 3-day break

Prices are approximate 2026 estimates. Check current rates at point of purchase.

What's Included in the Oslo Pass

17 attractions — free entry with a valid Oslo Pass

Fram Museum
4.8
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Fram Museum

Go aboard the world's strongest wooden ship and relive Norway's heroic polar expeditions to the Arctic and Antarctic.

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National Museum
4.7
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National Museum

Norway's largest art museum — successor to the original National Gallery — home to Munch's The Scream and 7,000 years of Nordic and European art.

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Norwegian Resistance Museum
4.7
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Norwegian Resistance Museum

A powerful museum inside Akershus Fortress documenting Norway's Nazi occupation, the resistance movement, and the liberation of 1945.

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Oslo Fjord Islands
4.7
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Oslo Fjord Islands

Beach islands 15 minutes from the city centre by ferry — swim, hike, and picnic on Langøyene, Hovedøya, and Gressholmen. Oslo Pass covers the ferry.

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Munch Museum
4.6
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Munch Museum

Home to The Scream and 28,000 works by Edvard Munch — Oslo's most iconic museum in a striking 13-floor waterfront building.

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Norwegian Folk Museum
4.6
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Norwegian Folk Museum

Scandinavia's largest open-air museum with 160 historic buildings, a medieval stave church, and costumed staff bringing history to life.

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Kon-Tiki Museum
4.5
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Kon-Tiki Museum

See the original Kon-Tiki raft and the Ra II — Thor Heyerdahl's legendary ocean voyages brought to life on Oslo's Bygdøy peninsula.

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Akershus Fortress
4.5
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Akershus Fortress

Oslo's medieval fortress on the waterfront — free to enter, open daily. Panoramic fjord views, WWII memorials, and home to both the Armed Forces Museum and Resistance Museum.

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Holmenkollen Ski Museum & Jump Tower
4.5
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Holmenkollen Ski Museum & Jump Tower

Ride the lift to the top of Oslo's iconic ski jump for panoramic city views — plus the world's oldest ski museum with 5,000 years of skiing history.

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Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology
4.5
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Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology

Oslo's best family museum — 50+ interactive exhibitions on science, technology, oil, aviation, and Norwegian industrial history.

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Vigeland Museum
4.4
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Vigeland Museum

Gustav Vigeland's preserved studio — original plaster models for all the Vigeland Park sculptures, 200m from the park itself.

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Akershus Castle
4.4
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Akershus Castle

The medieval royal castle at the heart of Akershus Fortress — guided tours through royal reception rooms, a dungeon, and the Royal Mausoleum where Norwegian kings rest.

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Nobel Peace Center
4.3
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Nobel Peace Center

The official home of the Nobel Peace Prize — every laureate since 1901 profiled in depth, from Marie Curie and Mandela to Malala.

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Cultural History Museum
4.3
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Cultural History Museum

Oslo's Historical Museum at the University — Norway's finest Viking-age gold and jewellery alongside Egyptian mummies, medieval church art and Norse antiquities.

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Ibsen Museum
4.2
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Ibsen Museum

Step inside the preserved apartment where Henrik Ibsen lived and wrote until his death in 1906 — frozen in time, exactly as he left it.

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Natural History Museum
4.2
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Natural History Museum

Oslo's Natural History Museum at Tøyen: dinosaur skeletons, Arctic wildlife, Norwegian geology and whale bones — plus the free Botanical Garden on the same campus.

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Norwegian Maritime Museum
4.1
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Norwegian Maritime Museum

A thousand years of Norway's relationship with the sea — from Viking boats to modern shipping — on the scenic Bygdøy peninsula.

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Oslo Pass — Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Oslo Pass worth it in 2026?+
Yes — for most visitors spending 2–3 days in Oslo and visiting 3 or more paid museums. The 48-hour pass typically pays for itself after visiting the Munch Museum (220 NOK), the Fram Museum (175 NOK), and the National Museum (200 NOK) — totalling 595 NOK before transport.
What does the Oslo Pass include?+
Free entry to 30+ museums and attractions, unlimited travel on all Oslo public transport (bus, tram, metro, ferry), and discounts at select restaurants and shops. The Bygdøy ferry from Aker Brygge is included.
How much does the Oslo Pass cost?+
Prices for 2026: 24 hours from 470 NOK, 48 hours from 700 NOK, 72 hours from 870 NOK. Children aged 4–15 pay roughly half price. Under 4s are free.
Where can I buy the Oslo Pass?+
The official place to buy the Oslo Pass is visitoslo.com — the pass is delivered digitally to your phone. You can also buy it at the Oslo Visitor Centre at Østbanehallen (next to Oslo Central Station) or at some hotels. Buying online in advance is recommended in peak season.
Is the Munch Museum included in the Oslo Pass?+
Yes. The Munch Museum (220 NOK standard entry) is one of the most valuable inclusions in the Oslo Pass. Combined with the Fram Museum and National Museum, the pass pays for itself in a single morning.
Is the Oslo Pass valid on the Bygdøy ferry?+
Yes — the passenger ferry from Aker Brygge to Bygdøy (Dronningen and Bygdøynes stops) is included. This saves around 74 NOK return and is the easiest way to reach the Bygdøy museum peninsula.

Ready to buy the Oslo Pass?

Buy directly from the official Visit Oslo website — digital delivery to your phone

Buy Oslo Pass — visitoslo.com

Also available at the Oslo Visitor Centre at Østbanehallen.

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