Vigeland Sculpture Park: Free Entry & Visiting Tips
1.5 - 2.5 h
Open-Air Sculpture Park
Sculptures installed 1924-1943, within the pre-existing Frogner Park
Frogner Park (Frognerparken), Nobels gate / Kirkeveien, 0268 Oslo, Norway
Planning to visit Vigeland Sculpture Park (Vigelandsanlegget)?
Compare ticket and city-pass options for this attraction.
Practical Visitor Info & Tips
0 kr
N/A
Open 24 hours, every day, year-round.
None. Free, walk-in entry at any hour, every day of the year.
Open-air access to over 200 bronze, granite, and wrought-iron sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, arranged along the roughly 850-meter Vigelandsanlegget axis inside Frogner Park, including the Monolith, the Bridge, the Fountain, and the wrought-iron main gate.
| Option | Price | Booking | |
|---|---|---|---|
| General access to the park | Free | None — open 24 hours, every day | |
| Vigeland Museum (separate site, adult) | 120 kr | On-site at Nobels gate 32; free with Oslo Pass |
Book tours & tickets
SponsoredProvided by our commercial partner GetYourGuide — bookings made through this section may earn LocalExperiences a commission. See our Editorial Transparency page.
Ticket Options
0 kr
Check whether a city pass already covers this attraction before buying separately.
See pass compatibility below ↓Overview & History
Vigelandsanlegget is the world's largest sculpture park made by a single artist — over 200 bronze, granite, and wrought-iron works by Gustav Vigeland, arranged along a roughly 850-meter axis through the city's Frogner Park. Vigeland donated his life's work to the City of Oslo in exchange for a studio and lifelong support, and the park he designed around it has been free and open to the public since the pieces went up between 1924 and 1943. The centerpiece is the 14-meter granite Monolith, surrounded by 36 additional granite figures, with the wrought-iron main gate, the Bridge, the Fountain, and the Wheel of Life forming the rest of the route.
What to See: Top Highlights
The Monolith
A single 14-meter granite column carved with 121 intertwined human figures, set on a raised plateau at the park's high point and reached by a stepped granite platform.
The Bridge
Vigelandsanlegget's most-photographed stretch, lined with 58 bronze figures including the famous 'Angry Boy' (Sinnataggen), depicting the full range of human relationships and emotion.
The Wrought-Iron Main Gate
The park's formal entrance on Kirkeveien, a monumental iron gate and gatehouse pavilions designed by Vigeland himself as part of the same unified plan.
Which is the Best City Pass for Oslo?
We analyze prices, ticket options, and transport deals for Oslo.
Location & Google Maps
Do You Need the Oslo Pass Here?
Compare Oslo PassesNo — Vigeland Sculpture Park itself is free and open at all times, with or without any pass. The Oslo Pass is only relevant to the separate, ticketed Vigeland Museum nearby, which the pass does cover with free entry.
No pass required for the park itself
Free, open access at any time.
Oslo Pass (for the adjoining Vigeland Museum)
Confirmed free entry to the Vigeland Museum with the Oslo Pass; the park itself never needs one.
Data Provenance
Book tours & tickets
SponsoredProvided by our commercial partner GetYourGuide — bookings made through this section may earn LocalExperiences a commission. See our Editorial Transparency page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a fee to enter Vigeland Sculpture Park?
Is the Oslo Pass needed here?
Is the Vigeland Museum the same as the sculpture park?
Nearby & Related Attractions
Is a City Pass Worth It in Oslo?
Compare pass options, prices, ticket entry rules, and transportation.
View Oslo Pass Comparison