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Food Tours in Oslo
5 experiences and tours
Oslo: City Walk & Traditional Norwegian Dining Experience
New
Discover Oslo through its stories, culture, and flavors on a small-group experience that ends with a traditional Norwegian dining experience in a local setting.
4 hours
Tour of the Fjord Islands: Lindøya and Hovedøya
New
Explore the islands of Oslo's fjord on a guided tour that combines nature, history, and local culture.
3 Hours
Oslo: Scenic City Walk & Fjord Views with Dining
New
Explore Oslo's highlights on a small-group walk, culminating in stunning fjord views and a relaxing dining experience.
4 Hours
Oslo: The Grand Experience Walking Tour with Lunch or Dinner
New
Join a curated walking tour through central Oslo, culminating in an elegant dining experience at Grand Hotel Oslo.
4 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
More experiences in Oslo Walking Tours
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Discover Oslo through its food on walking tours that pair a stroll through the city with traditional Norwegian dining and scenic views of the capital.
Combine time on foot exploring Oslo's streets, waterfront and viewpoints with a meal that introduces you to Norwegian flavours, from classic dishes to a premium dining experience.
Whether you prefer a relaxed city walk with a traditional meal, a scenic route with fjord views and dining, or a grander experience built around lunch or dinner, Artista Tours helps you experience Oslo through both its sights and its table.
About Food Tours in Oslo
Oslo is Norway’s capital and one of Northern Europe’s most scenic city destinations, known for its fjord, forests, modern architecture, museums, harbourfront, Viking history and calm Nordic atmosphere.
The city combines old and new in a very distinctive way. Historic landmarks such as Akershus Fortress and the old harbour reveal Oslo’s medieval and maritime past, while the Bjørvika waterfront, Oslo Opera House, Munch Museum and contemporary architecture show the city’s modern identity.
Oslo is also closely connected to art, sculpture and outdoor life. Vigeland Park is one of the city’s most famous cultural spaces, while the surrounding fjord, islands and forests make nature part of the city experience.
A guided walking tour is one of the best ways to understand Oslo because many of its most interesting details are found along the harbour, waterfront, streets, parks, viewpoints and neighbourhoods that are easy to miss when exploring alone.
What to expect on a Food Tours in Oslo experience
On an Oslo food and walking tour you can expect a route that blends sightseeing on foot with a sit-down dining experience, so you enjoy the character of the city alongside its cuisine.
Depending on the experience, you may take a city walk paired with traditional Norwegian dining, follow a scenic route with fjord views before a meal, enjoy a grand walking tour with lunch or dinner, or combine a sculptures and stories walk with a premium steak meal.
Your guide will share the stories of the places you pass along the way, while the dining element gives you a relaxed chance to taste Norwegian food and reflect on the walk. The balance of walking and dining varies by tour.
These tours suit food-curious travellers, couples, friends and private groups who like to combine a city walk with a memorable meal.
- A guided city walk paired with a sit-down meal
- Traditional Norwegian dining or a premium menu by tour
- Scenic routes and waterfront views on selected walks
- A relaxed pace that combines sightseeing and dining
Best time to visit
Oslo can be visited all year round, but the best time for walking tours is usually from late spring to early autumn, when the days are longer and the weather is more comfortable for exploring on foot.
May, June, July, August and September are especially good months for walking tours, fjord views, outdoor dining, island trips and city sightseeing. Summer brings long daylight hours and a lively atmosphere around the harbour, parks and waterfront.
Winter in Oslo is cold but beautiful, with snow, Christmas lights and easy access to winter landscapes. Walking tours can still run in winter, but warm clothing, good shoes and daytime schedules are recommended because daylight is shorter.
Comfortable shoes and layered clothing are recommended throughout the year, as Oslo weather can change quickly and the breeze near the fjord can feel cool even in warmer months.
Getting around
Central Oslo is compact and very walkable, especially around the harbour, Bjørvika waterfront, Oslo Opera House, Akershus Fortress, Karl Johans gate and the city centre.
For longer distances, Oslo has an efficient public transport system with trams, buses, metro, trains and ferries. Public transport is useful for reaching areas such as Vigeland Park, the Munch Museum, Grünerløkka, Frogner and the Oslofjord islands.
Common meeting points for Oslo tours may include the Oslo Opera House, Oslo Central Station, Karl Johans gate, Akershus Fortress or the harbour area.
From Oslo Airport Gardermoen, visitors can reach the city centre by express train, regional train, bus, taxi or private transfer. For most walking tours, it is best to arrive at the meeting point at least 10 minutes before the start time.
Frequently asked questions
You'll sample local specialities and drinks alongside a guide who shares the stories behind the dishes — exact tastings vary by tour.
Often yes, with advance notice. Let us know when booking and we'll do our best to arrange suitable options.
Yes — we recommend booking ahead, especially in peak season, as small-group and popular tours in Oslo sell out quickly.
Language availability varies by tour. Each tour page lists the languages offered, with English widely available in Oslo.
Many dining experiences can accommodate dietary needs if you let the guide or venue know in advance. Check the individual tour page and flag any requirements when you book so arrangements can be made.
These tours pair a walk with a dining experience, but exactly what the meal includes varies from one tour to another. Review the individual tour page to see what food and drink are covered before you book.
It is a good idea to come with an appetite, as a meal is a central part of these experiences. We would suggest eating lightly beforehand so you can fully enjoy the food when it is served. The structure of the meal is described on the individual tour page.