Between the beautiful Oslo fjord and charming forests lies the Norwegian capital, which is well prepared for group visits. Oslo combines the urban life with the fresh air and nature in a fascinating way. Your visitors will experience an exciting mix of old and new architecture, traditional and international cuisine as well as world-famous museums and attractions. In the city nature is always present. The Oslo fjord invites you to relax or hop on the islands and the forest areas in the city and its surroundings invite you to linger. All this can easily be combined with the pulsating life of the big city.
Group-friendly entertainment with a guaranteed experience is available in Oslo all year round. Certainly, a highlight is the fantastic opera house with opera and ballet performances on world level, another the Oslo concert hall, home of the famous orchestra “Oslo Philharmonic”.
Culinary Oslo is a true culinary experience. In addition to the international cuisine, local specialties are waiting for your groups as well. Maritimes is in many mouths, other Norwegian delicacies such as mutton, moose and reindeer are to find also on the menu. The well-known trendy neighbourhood “Aker Brygge”, and the newest neighbourhood “Tjuvholmen”, offer attractive dining for groups and are especially popular in summer.
Many of Oslo’s attractions are worth a visit, and you always learn a lot about the city and the region. Most attractions are within walking distance of each other in the compact city centre, the famous museums on the peninsula “Bygdøy” are also within easy reach. Oslo is characterized by a fascinating architecture. The many open and green spaces of the city are exceptionally beautiful. Oslo is home to several galleries and numerous art installations. A must for all art lovers is the new Astrup Fearnley Museum of Contemporary Art. This building shows, on behalf of the whole of Oslo, the massive changes that are currently taking place in architecture. Norway is truly overwhelming: its impressive nature captivates and lingers on for a long time.
The name Stave Church already reveals a lot about the interior of the imposing churches, of which only about 30 well preserved in Norway are to be visited. The interior is crossed by a variety of wooden pillars, the so-called bars, on which rests the sometimes very elaborate roof construction. Striking is the emerging architecture of the stave churches, you could say they are all built up in the sky. The type of construction and how the wooden elements are put together and decorated reveals that these were the same hands that built both these churches and the legendary Viking ships.
The old stave church Lom
One of the most impressive, and probably oldest, specimens is Vestlandet Stave Church, rightly named a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The church of Lom, in the province of Oppland, is one of the largest surviving historic stave churches and was built in the 12th century.
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