City guide
Framed by dramatic fjords and lush forests, Oslo is a city shaped by nature and an intentional, active way of life. Beyond its dramatic coastline lies a capital of quiet luxury: a unique Scandinavian gem defined by a world-class culinary scene, artisanal coffee culture, and progressive art spaces.
As our hometown, Oslo holds the blueprint for our brand universe. This guide is a collection of our most cherished local spots, the hidden corners we frequent, and the neighbourhoods we love. Discover our favourite spots in our hometown through our City Guide, experiencing Oslo through our eyes.
An intimate, relaxed neighbourhood wine bar in Grünerløkka, serving seasonal sharing dishes with mainly ecological ingredients and a varied natural wine selection, run by friends of the house.
A relaxed, Japanese basement bar and restaurant near St Olavs Plass, serving bespoke drinks and small dishes in a cosy setting, featuring unique posters and vintage decor. Try their Yuzu Sake drink, Bang Bang Chicken or the Japanese pancakes. Walk-in only.
A casual eatery in St Hanshaugen, serving authentic, homemade meals in a relaxed atmosphere, open for lunch and dinner. Features a dedicated wine room with natural and organic wines.
A small roadside kiosk and culinary landmark near Alexander Kiellands Plass, serving hot dogs since 1979. Try their signature pølse boiled in their traditional broth, served with homemade toppings in lompe: a flatbread made from potatoes.
Awarded one of the best coffee roasters in the world, Tim Wendelboe is an Oslo-born micro-roastery and espresso shop to enjoy high-quality brews. We recommend trying their signature cold coffee drink: Cappuccino al Freddo.
An intimate, design-forward coffee destination located right near our headquarters. Sharing its space with the minimalist Scandinavian clothing label F5, it is the perfect local hideout for a curated brew and fresh pastries.
A cosy wine bar and dining place in the Fagenborg area. Located in an old, Norwegian cottage, the space serves unique wines and a selected, Scandinavian menu. We recommend ordering their signature anchovies toast.
A small, relaxed food bar serving drinks and shareable dishes like shawarma in a relaxed setting, ideal for a late-night snack as the kitchen closes around 01-02. Knock on the door in the back to access the secret bar.
A small gem of a restaurant and community space on an island outside of Bygdøy, dating back to 1929. The restaurant serves local seafood and summery dishes, featuring an outdoor seating area with a seafront view.
An art museum in Bjørvika, dedicated to the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch. The museum features his life's work, as well as work from contemporary artists and international exhibitions.
The Artists’ House is an artist-run museum for contemporary Norwegian and international art, designed by architects Gudolf Blakstad and Herman Munthe-Kaas. The museum offers lectures, guided tours, open studios and film screenings, featuring a café and restaurant.
Oslo’s largest public park, located on the west side in Frogner, featuring the Vigeland Sculpture Park, scenic views, and cosy cafés and restaurants. The park is home to the biggest rose collection in Oslo: a total of 14,000 plants of 150 different species.
The national museum for art, architecture and design, housing the state’s public collection of Norwegian art history and the work of international artists. Located near the harbour in Aker Brygge, the museum also features a well-curated café and restaurant.
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CREDITS
Photography: Lukas Strangers