The Tourist Information Centre at Oslo Central Station (Oslo S)
We provide information about Oslo. You can purchase the Oslo Pass, sightseeing and excursions, as well as hotel reservations. Guesthouses and private accommodation can be arranged on personal appearance. When leaving Norway by train, you can receive your tax-free refund at the Tourist information. We also provide tickets for excursions such as “Norway in a Nutshell” and other combination tours with train, bus, boat and airplane.
Address: Trafikanten Service Centre, Jernbanetorget 1,
NO-0154 Oslo

A number of daily offers are available by bus or boat, or a combination of the two. Short trips – or lasting all day long. With a personal guide or a guide on a headphone. In English or up to seven different languages. Visit museums as you make the rounds, or hop on and off where you like. Oslo has something for every taste.

There are four main shopping areas in Oslo:

- Grønland is one of the city's most trendy areas. The most multicultural places in Oslo where you can find all kind of food and clothes from around the world. There are some of the most popular desi shops in Grønland.

- The downtown close to the main pedestrian street 'Karl Johans gate', including stores like "Steen og Strøm" and Glassmagasinet -- a smaller version of stores like Macy's or Selfridges, as well as some large shopping centres (Oslo City and Byporten)

- Bogstadveien/Hegdehaugsveien, starting behind the Royal castle stretching up to Majorstuen, with upscale shopping, the more famous designers as well as typical high street shopping. The nearby Frogner is among Oslo's most exclusive areas.

- Grünerløkka has stores by modern designers among placed the large parks, as well as numerous bars and restaurants. Grünerløkka is "Oslo's Greenwich Village": formerly a working class area, it is now one of the city's most trendy areas.