Oslo Pass Comparison 2026
Compare verified prices, confirmed inclusions, and booking rules for the official Oslo Pass versus individual tickets.
| Feature | Oslo Pass | Individual Tickets |
|---|---|---|
| Starting Price | 580 kr (24-hour, adult) | Varies per site |
| Validity | 24, 48, or 72 hours from first activation | Per ticket |
| Vigeland Sculpture Park | Not needed — always free | Free |
| MUNCH Museum | Included | 220 kr |
| Akershus Fortress (grounds / Castle & museums) | Grounds always free; Castle & museums included | Grounds free; Castle 150 kr, Armed Forces Museum 160 kr |
| Oslo Opera House | Roof always free; not needed for guided tour | Roof free; guided tour 180 kr |
| Public Transport | Unlimited Ruter zones 1-4, plus airport train (VY) | Pay per ride |
| Format | Digital only, via the Oslo Pass app | Varies by seller |
| 💡 Best For | Over 30 museums and attractions plus unlimited public transport and the Gardermoen airport train, confirmed to include every paid attraction covered in this guide — strong value for a museum-heavy visit of a day or more, one of Northern Europe's more expensive city passes to match Oslo's high individual ticket prices. | Worth considering for a short visit focused on Oslo's genuinely free landmarks — Vigeland Sculpture Park and the Akershus Fortress grounds and Opera House roof — where a paid pass may not pay for itself. |
| Check price on Oslo Pass ✓ Verified 2026-09-30 | Varies per site · Individual Tickets |
Oslo Pass
580 kr (24-hour, adult)
💡 Over 30 museums and attractions plus unlimited public transport and the Gardermoen airport train, confirmed to include every paid attraction covered in this guide — strong value for a museum-heavy visit of a day or more, one of Northern Europe's more expensive city passes to match Oslo's high individual ticket prices.
See full comparison
- Validity
- 24, 48, or 72 hours from first activation
- Vigeland Sculpture Park
- Not needed — always free
- MUNCH Museum
- Included
- Akershus Fortress (grounds / Castle & museums)
- Grounds always free; Castle & museums included
- Oslo Opera House
- Roof always free; not needed for guided tour
- Public Transport
- Unlimited Ruter zones 1-4, plus airport train (VY)
- Format
- Digital only, via the Oslo Pass app
✓ Verified 2026-09-30
Individual Tickets
Varies per site
💡 Worth considering for a short visit focused on Oslo's genuinely free landmarks — Vigeland Sculpture Park and the Akershus Fortress grounds and Opera House roof — where a paid pass may not pay for itself.
See full comparison
- Validity
- Per ticket
- Vigeland Sculpture Park
- Free
- MUNCH Museum
- 220 kr
- Akershus Fortress (grounds / Castle & museums)
- Grounds free; Castle 150 kr, Armed Forces Museum 160 kr
- Oslo Opera House
- Roof free; guided tour 180 kr
- Public Transport
- Pay per ride
- Format
- Varies by seller
Data sources & verificationChecked against 5 official and provider sources. Every fact listed here was verified on or after 2026-09-30.
View sources
Checked against 5 official and provider sources. Every fact listed here was verified on or after 2026-09-30.
"Last verified" means a person checked that specific fact against that specific source on that date. It is not a page-publication date, a file-modification date or a build date. Prices and rules can change at any time — always confirm the current figure with the provider before booking.
Spotted an outdated price or an error? Tell us:localexperiencescitypass@gmail.com
Things to do in Oslo
SponsoredProvided by our commercial partner GetYourGuide — bookings made through this section may earn LocalExperiences a commission. See our Editorial Transparency page.
Pricing Analysis & Important Details
01. Neither Go City nor Turbopass operates in Oslo — only the official Oslo Pass
Confirmed against both providers' own published destination lists: Go City lists 28 cities (including Amsterdam, Stockholm, and Gothenburg in Northern Europe) and Turbopass lists 12 (all in Western/Southern Europe plus Dubai) — neither includes Oslo or any Norwegian city. Oslo's only official multi-attraction pass is the Oslo Pass, run through visitoslo.com and sold exclusively via the Oslo Pass app.
02. The Museum of the Viking Age is closed for rebuilding — not featured in this guide
Oslo's famous Viking ship collection, formerly the Viking Ship Museum, has been closed since 2021 for a major expansion and rebuild, and is confirmed still closed as of this guide's verification date with a targeted 2027 reopening as the Museum of the Viking Age. Some Viking Age objects from the collection can currently be seen at the Historical Museum in central Oslo instead, which is included on the Oslo Pass.
03. Akershus Fortress splits into a free part and several paid parts
The fortress grounds — ramparts, courtyards, and harbor views — are free at any time, but Akershus Castle's staterooms, the Armed Forces Museum, and Norway's Resistance Museum inside the grounds are each separately ticketed. All three paid sites are confirmed included on the Oslo Pass, while the grounds themselves never need one.
04. Oslo's individual ticket prices run high even by Northern European standards
A single adult MUNCH Museum ticket (220 kr) plus Akershus Castle (150 kr) already approaches half the price of a 24-hour Oslo Pass (580 kr) before transport is counted — travelers planning two or more paid museums in a day, plus using public transport, typically get stronger value from the pass than from single tickets.
Which Option Fits Your Visit?
A Museum-Heavy Day (or More)
The Oslo Pass covers MUNCH, Akershus Castle and its on-site museums, and 30+ other sites, plus unlimited public transport and the Gardermoen airport train — strong value for anyone visiting several paid museums in a day or more.
A Free Landmarks Day
Skip any pass — Vigeland Sculpture Park, the Akershus Fortress grounds, and the Oslo Opera House roof cost nothing to visit at any time and can fill a full day on foot or by occasional transit ticket.
You Want Transport Included
Any Oslo Pass tier covers unlimited Ruter public transport across zones 1-4 plus the VY airport train to and from Gardermoen — useful given Oslo's spread-out layout beyond the compact center.
A Short Stopover
With only a few hours, focus on the free sights within walking distance of the harbor — Akershus Fortress grounds, the Opera House roof, and a stroll toward Vigeland Park — before deciding whether a longer stay justifies the pass.
Detailed Attraction Guides
Verified prices, booking rules, and Oslo Pass compatibility for Oslo's most-visited sites.
Vigeland Sculpture Park Guide
Confirmed free, always-open entry to Gustav Vigeland's open-air sculpture collection inside Frogner Park.
MUNCH Museum Guide
Ticket pricing for the world's largest Edvard Munch collection, and confirmed free entry with the Oslo Pass.
Akershus Fortress Guide
Free grounds versus ticketed Castle and military museums, and what the Oslo Pass actually covers.
Oslo Opera House Guide
Confirmed free access to the iconic marble roof, plus guided interior tour pricing.
Things to do in Oslo
SponsoredProvided by our commercial partner GetYourGuide — bookings made through this section may earn LocalExperiences a commission. See our Editorial Transparency page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best city pass for Oslo?
Is there a Go City or Turbopass product in Oslo?
Can I visit the Viking Ship Museum in Oslo right now?
Do I need a pass to visit Vigeland Park or the Opera House roof?
Is the Oslo Pass worth it for a short visit?
Spending 1, 2, or 3 days here?
Discover example itineraries with an integrated Google Maps route and travel tips.