Norway experiences
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3 Art & Museum Tours in Norway
Oslo: History, Art & Hidden Gems Walking Tour
New
Discover Oslo’s history, culture, and hidden corners on a small-group walking tour. Explore iconic landmarks, scenic viewpoints, and local stories that bring the city to life.
3 hours
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Oslo: Sculptures & Stories Walk with Premium Steak Meal
New
Oslo's most iconic street is full of stories almost nobody knows. A guided group walk through royal boulevards and forgotten sculptures, ending with a New York strip steak.
3 Hours
Oslo Private History, Art & Secrets Tour
New
Most visitors see Oslo. Few truly understand it. Discover the hidden stories, quiet power, and modern identity of Norway’s capital on a private cinematic walking experience with your own local guide.
3 Hours
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Norway's museums and galleries hold treasures that range from Edvard Munch's haunting masterpieces to preserved Viking longships. Guided art and museum tours in Norway help you make the most of these collections, with expert guides who provide the context, stories and connections that turn a visit into a lasting memory.
Oslo is the epicentre, home to the striking Munch museum, the new National Museum and the Viking-age exhibits on the Bygdøy peninsula. A guided visit means you skip the guesswork, focus on the highlights and understand why these works matter, whether you are drawn to fine art, design or the artefacts of Norway's seafaring past.
About Norway
Oslo has invested heavily in culture, and it shows. The waterfront Munch museum devotes floor after floor to Norway's most famous painter, while the National Museum, the largest art museum in the Nordics, gathers art, design and craft under one roof. On Bygdøy, museums preserve Viking ships and polar-expedition vessels. Together they make Oslo one of Northern Europe's essential destinations for art and museum lovers.
What to expect on a Norway experience
- Expert-guided visits to Oslo's leading museums and galleries
- Highlights such as Munch's works, the National Museum and Viking ships
- Context and storytelling that deepen your appreciation of each collection
- Skip-the-line or pre-arranged entry on many tours to save time
- Options spanning fine art, design and Norway's historic artefacts
Best time to visit
Summer (June–August) brings the midnight sun, warm-ish weather and open mountain roads, ideal for fjords and hiking. Shoulder seasons (May and September) offer fewer crowds and lower prices. For the Northern Lights, visit between late September and early April, when long dark nights give the best viewing in the far north around Tromsø and Lofoten.
Getting around
Norway's public transport is superb but distances are large. The scenic railways, including the Bergen and Flåm lines, are attractions in themselves. Coastal ferries and the iconic Hurtigruten coastal voyage connect fjord towns, while extensive express boats and car ferries cross the fjords. Domestic flights save time to the far north. Renting a car is best for Lofoten and remote areas; within cities, trams, buses and metros are efficient.
Frequently asked questions
Popular choices include the Munch museum, the National Museum and the Viking-age collections on Bygdøy. Each tour page lists exactly which museums or galleries are included.
Often yes, but not always. Admission and any skip-the-line access are clearly stated in the inclusions on each tour page, so check before booking.
Versions of The Scream are held in Oslo's museums, and several art tours include the Munch museum where his work is displayed. Confirm the specific collection on the tour you choose.
Yes. Viking ship and interactive museums are especially engaging for children, and many guides tailor their commentary for families. Check the recommended age on each listing.
Most guided museum tours run 1.5 to 3 hours, depending on how many collections are covered. Multi-museum or full-day options are also available for keen art lovers.