A Norwegian evening on the Oslofjord
Enjoy a beautiful boat ride and an excellent meal on the Oslofjord!
- Join in on a 3 hour cruise on board a traditional wooden sailing ship passing through a maze of green islands on the Oslofjord!
- Sit back on board the boat and enjoy the scenery and beautiful islands, whilst savoring the fresh flavor of local shrimps
- Oslo offers unique opportunities on and around its fjord which stretches almost into the city center. Discover the scenery on a traditional wooden boat, fully restored to its former glory
Starting point
Oslo
Duration
3 hr
Season
8 May - 5 October
From 659 NOK
From 659 NOK
Tour description
You’ll sail past numerous islands, including Hovedøya and the Dyna Lighthouse, through narrow inlets and into sheltered bays, so that you can capture the capital on camera from different angles.
The boat passes close to the peninsula of Bygdøy, housing many interesting museums as well as beaches such as Huk Bay. See the Maritime Museum with its veteran sailing ships moored outside, and impressive Fram Museum, housing the polar ship of the same name.
During your cruise, a local Norwegian buffet of shrimps will be offered, and in the bar, there is a wide range of both hot and cold drinks.
Welcome to a fun and tasty evening on the Oslofjord!
Good to know
From 659 NOK
Book nowTop things to do in Oslo
From world-class museums to outdoor experiences, Oslo offers activities for every interest and season. Our hand-picked recommendations help you experience the city like a local while ensuring you don't miss any must-see attractions.

Fjord cruise in Oslo
Oslo • 2 hr
From 479NOK
Available 8 April - 31 December

In high demand
Kayaking in Oslo
Oslo • 2 hr
From 995NOK
Available 2 May - 31 October

A Norwegian evening on the Oslofjord
Oslo • 3 hr
From 659NOK
Available 8 May - 5 October

Best seller
Dinner cruise on the Oslofjord
Oslo • 2 hr 30 min
From 1290NOK
Available all year

Oslo highlights bike tour
Oslo • 3 hr 30 min
From 530NOK
Available all year

Electric fjord cruise on the Oslofjord
Oslo
From 420NOK
Available all year

Akerselva River Kayak and Packraft Tour
Oslo • 1 hr 30 min
From 995NOK
Available 2 May - 31 October

Oslo grand tour with fjord cruise
Oslo • 7 hr
From 1350NOK
Available 1 March - 25 October

Fjord cruise in Oslo
Oslo • 2 hr
From 479NOK
Available 8 April - 31 December

In high demand
Kayaking in Oslo
Oslo • 2 hr
From 995NOK
Available 2 May - 31 October

A Norwegian evening on the Oslofjord
Oslo • 3 hr
From 659NOK
Available 8 May - 5 October

Best seller
Dinner cruise on the Oslofjord
Oslo • 2 hr 30 min
From 1290NOK
Available all year

Oslo highlights bike tour
Oslo • 3 hr 30 min
From 530NOK
Available all year

Electric fjord cruise on the Oslofjord
Oslo
From 420NOK
Available all year

Akerselva River Kayak and Packraft Tour
Oslo • 1 hr 30 min
From 995NOK
Available 2 May - 31 October

Oslo grand tour with fjord cruise
Oslo • 7 hr
From 1350NOK
Available 1 March - 25 October
Articles about Norwegian food and cuisine

Traditional Norwegian food
Norway has a lot of interesting traditional food, and any travelers visiting Norway would do well to sample some of the local cuisines. Culinary traditions in Norway have been dominated by meat, fish, and seafood that could be hunted or caught. These days the Norwegian food space represents an interesting mix of old and new due to culinary influences from all over the world.

Norwegian cider’s rise in popularity
Cider brewing is a Norwegian custom that dates all the way back to the 13th century. However, once the Vinmonopolet or the Wine Monopoly came into effect, the practice largely died down. Despite this, Norwegians continued to brew cider in their homes and cellars. And now the drink is experiencing a surge in popularity yet again. If you’re a cider lover planning a visit to Norway, here’s everything you need to know!

Top 3 Norwegian recipes to try
If you are a foodie or even just a lover of barbecue, then you will definitely want to make sure that you take a trip to Norway to experience the incredible local cuisine in places like Bergen and Røros. To give you a small taste of the kind of culinary experience you will get in Norway, here are three top Norwegian recipes that you can easily make at home.

Sustainable eating trends
Norway is already publicly recognized by almost every foodie as being home to some of the tastiest cuisine options in the world, with some truly exquisite national recipes like lutefisk and pinnekjøtt originating in Nordic countries. But what you may not know is that Norway is also a leader in bio-farming and sustainable food production.

Here's what you'll experience at this record-setting underwater restaurant
There are a lot of fantastic things to experience on land in Norway, but there is a new exciting activity that takes you under the water. At the southern tip of Norway in Lindesnes, you can find the world's largest underwater restaurant.

What did the average viking eat?
When your every-day activities include pillaging villages and exploring the impressive fjords in Norway, you are going to need a lot of energy to sustain yourself. This means eating some pretty astonishing meals in order to maintain proper health with such an active lifestyle.

What do you eat with Brunost?
Every culture will have its own set of unique food items that either impress or disgust visitors when they try it upon visiting. Norway is no different and offers an assortment of delicious Norwegian food that is unlike anything that can be found anywhere else in the world. Some of the more common examples include lutefisk and pinnekjøtt.

What is lefse?
Whether you’re planning to visit Norway or are just interested in Norwegian culture and tradition, you’ll want to find out more about lefse. Lefse has a long-standing history as a traditional food in Norway, and it remains about as popular today as it was a hundred years ago. Let’s take a closer look at what this tasty, simple food is all about!

Traditional Norwegian food
Norway has a lot of interesting traditional food, and any travelers visiting Norway would do well to sample some of the local cuisines. Culinary traditions in Norway have been dominated by meat, fish, and seafood that could be hunted or caught. These days the Norwegian food space represents an interesting mix of old and new due to culinary influences from all over the world.

Norwegian cider’s rise in popularity
Cider brewing is a Norwegian custom that dates all the way back to the 13th century. However, once the Vinmonopolet or the Wine Monopoly came into effect, the practice largely died down. Despite this, Norwegians continued to brew cider in their homes and cellars. And now the drink is experiencing a surge in popularity yet again. If you’re a cider lover planning a visit to Norway, here’s everything you need to know!

Top 3 Norwegian recipes to try
If you are a foodie or even just a lover of barbecue, then you will definitely want to make sure that you take a trip to Norway to experience the incredible local cuisine in places like Bergen and Røros. To give you a small taste of the kind of culinary experience you will get in Norway, here are three top Norwegian recipes that you can easily make at home.

Sustainable eating trends
Norway is already publicly recognized by almost every foodie as being home to some of the tastiest cuisine options in the world, with some truly exquisite national recipes like lutefisk and pinnekjøtt originating in Nordic countries. But what you may not know is that Norway is also a leader in bio-farming and sustainable food production.

Here's what you'll experience at this record-setting underwater restaurant
There are a lot of fantastic things to experience on land in Norway, but there is a new exciting activity that takes you under the water. At the southern tip of Norway in Lindesnes, you can find the world's largest underwater restaurant.

What did the average viking eat?
When your every-day activities include pillaging villages and exploring the impressive fjords in Norway, you are going to need a lot of energy to sustain yourself. This means eating some pretty astonishing meals in order to maintain proper health with such an active lifestyle.

What do you eat with Brunost?
Every culture will have its own set of unique food items that either impress or disgust visitors when they try it upon visiting. Norway is no different and offers an assortment of delicious Norwegian food that is unlike anything that can be found anywhere else in the world. Some of the more common examples include lutefisk and pinnekjøtt.

What is lefse?
Whether you’re planning to visit Norway or are just interested in Norwegian culture and tradition, you’ll want to find out more about lefse. Lefse has a long-standing history as a traditional food in Norway, and it remains about as popular today as it was a hundred years ago. Let’s take a closer look at what this tasty, simple food is all about!