Oslo attractions on the map

Here, you will need to trace how a disputed riverbank became part of a continuous urban walk.

This stop will show the price the townspeople paid for the fortress that its commander decided to hold.

The finale will take the new Bjørvika back to the old harbor through a vessel found beneath the banking district.

The final stop will show how meetings on a single bench grew into lasting civic action.

A former warehouse shows how an industrial space gained a new stage and an unofficial address.

The surviving building will show which production choice helped the factory survive bankruptcy.

Here it will become clear how a royal order turned a forced relocation into the plan for a new administrative center.

Here the route shifts from heritage that has already been preserved to books that today’s readers will not be shown.

Here you will see that even the entrance to the ensemble required a separate workshop and many years of handwork.

This stop connects the artist’s wartime will to the unusual delivery of two canvases to the new museum.

The waterfall links a family inheritance to the land from which a residential neighborhood later grew.

The mismatch between the square's name and the bronze face in the park opens up two different urban stories.

The story of a stage of its own begins with a woman who had to support part of the national company with her own money.

Here, the route begins with a ceremonial waterfront and the doubt with which the king returned to his subjects.

Here, the physical scale of the work behind the solid granite column becomes clear.

Here, two plans for the same park will collide: a free-form landscape and a strict linear composition.

This point completes the park route with a work installed in its place after its creator was gone.

The development along the tracks explains how a landowner prepared private fields for their transformation into urban blocks.

This stop will show why the old crossing became the first completed part of the larger ensemble.

This stop connects the original city commission with the ensemble that grew around it.

The finale will return the completed sculptures to their plaster originals and the place where they were made.