Oslo City Hall
The twin-towered home of the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony, filled with vast murals — free to visit.
About
Why visit Oslo City Hall
Completed in 1950, Oslo City Hall is decorated with murals depicting Norwegian history, work and culture. The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded in the Main Hall every December. Entry is free, and guided tours run in summer.
Not to miss
Highlights
The moments that define a visit to Oslo City Hall.
Main Hall
Huge murals and the Nobel ceremony venue.
Astronomical clock
On the courtyard side of the building.
Harbour square
Ferries to Bygdøy and fjord cruises leave from the piers in front.
Local know-how
Visitor tips
Small things that turn a good visit into a great one.
Free entry; check opening hours as it can close for events.
Pair with the nearby Nobel Peace Center.
Nearby
Combine with
Other guides within a short walk.
National Museum
The Nordic region's largest art museum, with Munch, Norwegian landscape painting, design and a rooftop Light Hall.
Open guideAkershus Fortress
A medieval castle and fortress above the harbour, with ramparts, royal tombs and wartime history.
Open guideThe Royal Palace & Karl Johans gate
Oslo's main boulevard leading up to the King's residence and its public Palace Park.
Open guide