Oslo scavenger hunt
Perched regally atop Bellevue Hill at the end of Karl Johans gate, The Royal Palace (currently temporarily closed for interior tours) serves as the stately 19th-century neoclassical residence of Norway's monarch, surrounded by picturesque public parklands steeped in Scandinavian royal history.
The Nobel Peace Center is a modern cultural hub located in a converted historic railway station, dedicated to celebrating the Nobel Peace Prize and its laureates. Through interactive exhibits and digital storytelling, it inspires visitors to engage with the pursuit of global harmony and human rights in an ever-changing world.
Crowning Karl Johans gate in the heart of Oslo, the striking 19th-century yellow-brick Storting building stands as the seat of Norwegian democracy, blending distinctive neo-Romanesque rotunda architecture with two centuries of civic lore.
Standing boldly on Jernbanetorget outside Oslo Central Station, the iconic 4.5-meter bronze tiger monument pays playful homage to the city’s famous literary nickname, "Tigerstaden," serving as a beloved meeting spot and photographic landmark for explorers arriving in Norway's capital.
Oslo Cathedral is a 17th-century landmark known for its intricate woodcarvings and stunning stained glass windows by Emanuel Vigeland. As the primary church for the Norwegian Royal Family and the state, it stands as a peaceful sanctuary of Baroque architecture and historic artistry in the city center.
Oslo scavenger hunt
Perched regally atop Bellevue Hill at the end of Karl Johans gate, The Royal Palace (currently temporarily closed for interior tours) serves as the stately 19th-century neoclassical residence of Norway's monarch, surrounded by picturesque public parklands steeped in Scandinavian royal history.
The Nobel Peace Center is a modern cultural hub located in a converted historic railway station, dedicated to celebrating the Nobel Peace Prize and its laureates. Through interactive exhibits and digital storytelling, it inspires visitors to engage with the pursuit of global harmony and human rights in an ever-changing world.
Crowning Karl Johans gate in the heart of Oslo, the striking 19th-century yellow-brick Storting building stands as the seat of Norwegian democracy, blending distinctive neo-Romanesque rotunda architecture with two centuries of civic lore.
Standing boldly on Jernbanetorget outside Oslo Central Station, the iconic 4.5-meter bronze tiger monument pays playful homage to the city’s famous literary nickname, "Tigerstaden," serving as a beloved meeting spot and photographic landmark for explorers arriving in Norway's capital.
Oslo Cathedral is a 17th-century landmark known for its intricate woodcarvings and stunning stained glass windows by Emanuel Vigeland. As the primary church for the Norwegian Royal Family and the state, it stands as a peaceful sanctuary of Baroque architecture and historic artistry in the city center.

Oslo Scavenger Hunt and Self-Guided Tour

Rated 4.59 out of 5 based on 78 customer ratings
(78 customer reviews)

Explore the city at your own pace with a self-guided experience.
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Make a day of itInteractive guides by World City Trail, delivered with your tickets.

What is a city guide?

Your own guide to Oslo on your phone: hand-picked places, each with why to go, what to order and a practical tip.

  • Tick places off
  • Your own notes
  • One tap to Maps
  • Open now, near me
  • Works offline
  • Print it or save as PDF
See the guides, a short video and all the details →
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On a cruise? See how to get from the ship to the start and how it fits your port day.Port day guide →

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Loved by thousands of travelers and locals

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Included: your personal Trail Map with every city you finish, the kilometres you walk and your flag collection. See an example →

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Everything you need for a flexible self-guided city experience

Explore the city at your own pace

✔ Discover hidden gems & highlights
✔ Enjoy a flexible self-guided experience
✔ Explore freely with no schedule
✔ Perfect for couples, students, companies, friends & families

How your city experience works

✔ Instant ticket purchase
✔ Easy access via the World City Trail app
✔ Quick setup with your booking details
✔ Start anytime and explore freely
✔ Pause and resume anytime

Why travelers choose this tour

✔ Instant access after purchase
✔ Optional AI voice narration — listen instead of read
✔ Discover top attractions & food spots
✔ Customize your route anytime

From the Tiger to the Monolith, one riddle at a time

The Oslo scavenger hunt is a self-guided city game you play on your phone: you walk from landmark to landmark, solve a riddle at each one by looking closely at what is in front of you, and unlock the stories and legends behind it. Between the bronze Tiger and the Vigeland sculptures you cover 4.7 km in about 60 minutes of walking, spread over 10 stops, so with riddles, stories and pauses the whole game runs to roughly 3 hours, starting the moment you open it.

Highlights include Oslo Cathedral, the Storting, City Hall where the Nobel Peace Prize is presented, the Royal Palace, the National Theatre and the Vigeland sculptures in Frogner Park. Oslo's centre is easy to explore on foot: Karl Johans gate runs from the station towards the palace, and the harbourfront by City Hall is never far away.

  • Durationabout 3 hours
  • Walkingabout 60 min · 4.7 km
  • Stops10
  • LanguagesEnglish, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch

A game across Oslo, from the station to the sculpture park

Bronze lions, brick towers, a chocolate clock

Each stop hides one riddle in what stands before you: the lions on Løvebakken in front of the Storting, the reliefs in the City Hall courtyard, the Freia sign above Egertorget. Careful looking and a bit of logic solve it, and no Norwegian is needed.

Nobel, Ibsen and the tiger city

Every answer unlocks a story: why Oslo was nicknamed Tigerstaden, which building hosts the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony each December, and whose statues have stood outside the National Theatre since it opened in 1899. Let the audio narration tell them as you walk up Karl Johans gate.

4.7 km from the station to the park

The walking adds up to around 60 minutes: along Karl Johans gate, down to the harbour by City Hall, up to the palace and west to Frogner Park. Google Maps guides you from one stop to the next on wide, easy pavements.

Coffee on Karl Johan, a rest in the Palace Park

Nothing runs on a timer, so stop for coffee on Karl Johans gate or sit down in the Palace Park whenever you like, then carry on the same day or another one. Coming in on the airport train? The Tiger stands right outside Oslo Central Station, so you can begin on the spot.

See the route and attractions →

How it works

  1. Book online Choose the number of players. Your booking reference arrives by email straight away.
  2. Get the app Download the World City Trail app from the App Store or Google Play and enter your booking reference.
  3. Play when you like Start whenever you are ready, walk at your own pace and pause any time. No guide, no fixed schedule.

Cruise guests, families and colleagues in Norway's capital

Cruise calls and weekend breaks

In about 3 hours you see the parliament, the Nobel venue, the palace and Vigeland's sculptures, which suits a port call or a first afternoon in Oslo. The riddles turn the long walk west into a string of small discoveries.

Children who count granite figures

Kids enjoy the giant bronze tiger at the start, the stone lions outside the Storting and, at the end, a park full of granite and bronze people, including the Monolith with its 121 figures. An adult plays in every team, and the distance is long enough to plan a snack stop.

Teams who regroup among the sculptures

Up to 5 players share a team, each on their own phone, and several teams can set off from Jernbanetorget a few minutes apart. Frogner Park is public and makes a natural meeting point at the end, with nothing to book apart from the tickets.

Good to know

  • Bring a charged smartphone with mobile data; a power bank helps.
  • No entry tickets needed: everything happens outside the buildings. Going inside is optional and paid separately.
  • Family friendly; children must be accompanied by an adult.
  • Not suitable for wheelchair users and difficult with strollers.
  • Teams of up to 5 work best; bigger groups split into several teams, one ticket per player.
  • Every purchase helps support stray cats and dogs in Greece.

The route: from the Tiger at Oslo Central Station to Vigeland's sculptures in Frogner Park

10 stops · about 60 min walking · start: The Tiger (Tigeren) · finish: Frogner Park (Vigeland Park)

The hunt starts at the bronze Tiger on Jernbanetorget, outside Oslo Central Station, and follows Karl Johans gate past Oslo Cathedral, the Freia clock at Egertorget and the Storting. It then heads down to the harbour for City Hall and the Nobel Peace Center, on to the National Theatre and the Royal Palace, and west past Uranienborg Church to finish in Frogner Park among the Vigeland sculptures. Every riddle is solved from the pavement, the palace park or the harbour front, so no stop sends you to a ticket office, and if your hotel is nearer the Royal Palace than the station, the app can make that your opening stop and arrange the others around it.

Open the route map ↗

  1. The Tiger (Tigeren)

    1The Tiger (Tigeren)Start

    The Tiger is a bronze sculpture by Elena Engelsen on Jernbanetorget, the square in front of Oslo Central Station. About 4.5 metres long, it was given to the city for its 1000th anniversary in 2000 and refers to Oslo's old nickname, Tigerstaden (the Tiger City), which is traced back to a poem by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson.

  2. Oslo Cathedral

    2Oslo Cathedral

    Oslo Cathedral was consecrated in 1697, and the royal family and the government use it for their great public occasions: King Harald V and Queen Sonja married here in 1968. Look at the bronze west doors made by Dagfin Werenskiold in 1938; inside are Emanuel Vigeland's stained-glass windows and Hugo Lous Mohr's painted ceiling.

  3. Freiauret (Freia Clock)

    3Freiauret (Freia Clock)

    Freiauret is the illuminated sign and clock of the Freia chocolate company, founded in Oslo in 1889, on a building at Egertorget where Karl Johans gate meets Øvre Slottsgate. The sign has changed over the years but has always stood in the same place, and the square below is a popular meeting point with street musicians.

    Read the full story →

  4. Storting (Norwegian Parliament)

    4Storting (Norwegian Parliament)

    Norway's parliament meets in this building designed by the Swedish architect Emil Victor Langlet and taken into use in 1866. It is built of yellow brick on a base of light grey granite, and stone lions designed by Christopher Borch guard the sloping approach known as Løvebakken, the Lion Hill.

    Read the full story →

  5. Oslo City Hall (Rådhuset)

    5Oslo City Hall (Rådhuset)

    Oslo City Hall, designed by Arnstein Arneberg and Magnus Poulsson, was built between 1931 and 1950 and opened for the city's 900th anniversary. Its two brick towers rise 63 and 66 metres, and every year on 10 December the Nobel Peace Prize is presented in its main hall. Look for Dagfin Werenskiold's colourful reliefs of Norse myths in the courtyard.

  6. Nobel Peace Center

    6Nobel Peace Center

    The Nobel Peace Center occupies the former Oslo West railway station, built in 1872 to designs by Georg Andreas Bull and used by trains until 1989. King Harald V opened the centre in 2005 as a showcase for the Nobel Peace Prize, its laureates and the ideals the prize stands for.

  7. National Theatre

    7National Theatre

    Norway's National Theatre, designed by Henrik Bull, gave its first performance on 1 September 1899. Most of Henrik Ibsen's plays have been staged here, and Stephan Sinding's statues of Ibsen and Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson have stood in front of the building since the year it opened.

  8. Royal Palace

    8Royal Palace

    The Royal Palace was commissioned by King Charles III John, who ruled Norway and Sweden, and designed by Hans Linstow; the foundation stone was laid in 1825 and the palace was completed in 1849. It has 173 rooms and stands in the public Palace Park, with Brynjulf Bergslien's equestrian statue of the king, finished in 1875, in front.

    Read the full story →

  9. Uranienborg Church

    9Uranienborg Church

    Uranienborg Church was designed in neo-Gothic style by Balthazar Lange, later Kristiania's city architect, and consecrated on 22 December 1886. The brick church stands beside Uranienborg Park behind the Royal Palace, and its stained-glass windows are the work of Emanuel Vigeland.

  10. Frogner Park (Vigeland Park)

    10Frogner Park (Vigeland Park)Finish

    Frogner Park is home to the Vigeland installation, 212 bronze and granite sculptures all designed by Gustav Vigeland, who worked on it for about two decades. It culminates in the Monolith, a column about 14 metres high carved from a single block of granite, with 121 human figures climbing towards the top.

78 reviews for Oslo Scavenger Hunt and Self-Guided Tour

  1. Rated 4 out of 5

    Tanja– Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Die Schnitzeljagd war toll. Leider konnten wir uns mit der zugeschickten Nummer nicht anmelden. Haben dann aber relativ schnell telefonisch Hilfe bekommen

  2. Rated 5 out of 5

    Austria –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Hat alles gut funktioniert, war interessant und lustig

  3. Rated 4 out of 5

    Bo– Netherlands –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Was heel erg leuk, maar raar dat je eindigt 40 minuten lopen vanaf het begin punt

  4. Rated 5 out of 5

    Marin– Netherlands –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Das hat Spa? gemacht. 1-2 R?tsel waren nicht mehr ganz up zu date aber trotzdem zu machen. Nicht langweilig und die Abst?nde zwischen den R?tseln sind genau richtig.

  5. Rated 4 out of 5

    Celia– France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Une chouette activit? ? faire en famille qui Permet aux enfants de s’int?resser aux Aspects culturels de la ville.

  6. Rated 5 out of 5

    Kati– Finland –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Kierros oli todella hauska ja hienosti suunniteltu. Teht?v?t olivat juuri sopivan vaikeita ja saivat niin teinit kuin aikuisetkin innostumaan. Kierrokseen kuului kaikki t?rkeimm?t n?ht?vyydet paitsi oopperatalo, mik? oli hieman harmi. Mielest?mme oli kiva, kun kierros p??ttyi puistoon, ja j?immekin sinne viett?m??n aikaa teht?v?t suoritettuamme. Koko kierrokseen meill? meni aikaa kaksi tuntia, jonka aikana k?vimme my?s kaupassa ja kahvilassa hakemassa take away-kahvit.

  7. Rated 5 out of 5

    stefania– Netherlands –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    amazing even in the storm! the kids keep talking about it;)

  8. Rated 5 out of 5

    Lila– Spain –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Ha ido muy buen, fue muy divertido y la forma mas original de conocer Oslo a nuestro ritmo, en grupo e interactuando. Lo har?a en mas ciudades. Nosotros ?ramos un grupo de adultos mayores, jovenes, adolescentes y todos disfrutamos.

  9. Rated 5 out of 5

    France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Tr?s bien, bon fonctionnement pour les groupes !

  10. Rated 4 out of 5

    Emilie– France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    On a laiss? tomber assez rapidement tellement les ?nigmes ?taient tir?es par les cheveux… les texte quant ? eux manquaient d’anecdotes, pour une famille ce n’?tait pas tr?s accrocheurs.

  11. Rated 5 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Alle wichtigen Sehensw?rdigkeiten enthalten, die R?tsel gut aufgebaut, interessant, beide Kinder 12 und 16 extrem motiviert !! Danke daf?r!!

  12. Rated 5 out of 5

    Stefanie– Switzerland –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    very fun and great tour! it takes you pretty far and we split it in 2 days. some information was a bit out of context and difficult to understand if you’re not too familiar with Norway but the riddles were very fun

  13. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Obwohl es geregnet hat konnten wir die Stadtf?hrung machen. Die Sehensw?rdigkeiten waren nett, zum Schluss aber zu weit auseinander, ebenso war es kein Rundgang und zu weit vom Hbf entfernt . Schade war, dass es zu dem Quiz keine Fragen gab und wir teilweise nicht wussten, was gesucht wurde. Dementsprechend war es schwierig die R?tsel zu l?sen, die im Nachhinein aber kreativ und gut waren.

  14. Rated 5 out of 5

    Sven– Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Spa? f?r die ganze Familie und gleichzeitig eine tolle Tour zu den Sehensw?rdigkeiten Oslos.

  15. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Guter Stadtrundgang. Leider fehlte die Oper. W?re vor dem ersten Punkt gut gewesen.. Zum Schluss wollten wir nicht noch einmal den kompletten Weg zur?ck fahren. Die neue Oper und Festung Akershus sollten mit aufgenommen werden. Ansonsten sehr gut.

  16. Rated 5 out of 5

    Robert– Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Kurzweilige Schnitzeljagd

  17. Rated 4 out of 5

    Sandra– Switzerland –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Uns hat die Schnitzeljagt gut gefallen. Ich schliesse mich den vor hergehenden Bewertungen an mit dem letzten Posten welcher eher weit weg ist. Er kann ja aber auch weggelassen werden falls Zeitnot herrscht. Wir werden dies bestimmt auch in einer anderen Stadt mal wieder machen.

  18. Rated 5 out of 5

    Rosa– France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Merveilleuse fa?on de visiter une ville !

  19. Rated 5 out of 5

    mon– Spain –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Muy bien,Muy entrerenido y yo creo q ves todo lo importante de oslo. Ahora andar andas un monton Muy bien en todos los sentidos

  20. Rated 4 out of 5

    OTT– France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Jeu sympa et int?ressant ? petit prix ce qui est rare ? oslo !

  21. Rated 5 out of 5

    Ulrike– Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Perfekt f?r Familien mit Teens geeignet!!

  22. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Die Tour durch Olso ist ganz nett, wenn man die Stadt zu Fu? erkunden und dem Massentourismus entfliehen m?chte. Wenn man mit der F?hre kommt und nur 4 Stunden Aufenthalt hat, ist die Zeit schon recht knapp, mit Erwachsenen aber durchaus machbar. Wir haben es nicht so eng gesehen und waren auch mal in Gesch?ften drin. Vom Ziel l?uft man noch circa 25 Minuten zur F?hre. F?r diesen Zweck w?re eine andere Reihenfolge der Stationen oder die Option, dass man diese selbst ?ndern k?nnte, w?nschenswert. Die Stationen sind ganz nett, im Sommer sicherlich noch sch?ner anzusehen. Man bekommt auf jeden Fall einiges von der Innenstadt und sp?ter auch ein bisschen was von au?erhalb zu sehen. Die R?tsel sind teilweise sehr leicht, teilweise recht knifflig, f?r R?tselfans eine gute Mischung. Wenn man mal nicht weiter kommt, kann man sich in mehreren Stufen Hinweise ansehen und ggf. die L?sung. Ich w?rde die Tour wieder buchen.

  23. Rated 5 out of 5

    Mandy– Netherlands –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Een leuke manier om gericht langs de highlights van de stad te gaan. De puzzels hadden echter niets te maken met deze highlights en ook de losse informatie in de app hing niet samen met de wandeling. Al met al nogal onsamenhangend, helaas.. Omdat mijn kind en ik ook ieder hadden betaald terwijl 1 inlog voldoende was geweest, vond ik het het geld niet waard.

  24. Rated 4 out of 5

    Netherlands –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Die letzten Standorte waren leider zu weit entfernt, ansonsten hat uns die App sehr gut gefallen.

  25. Rated 4 out of 5

    Denmark –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    It was a fun hunt, but maybe a bit long for people who only have a couple of hours before they have to return to ship. We didnt manage to get to the last place before we had to head home again. Otherwise a good game with interesting puzzles.

  26. Rated 5 out of 5

    Bulgaria –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    We really enjoyed this tour! It took us to all the must-sees in Oslo. The riddles were nice and challenging, the anecdotes and trivia were interesting and we definitely got that sense of accomplishment™?. I’d love to see what they came up with for the other cities as well.

  27. Rated 4 out of 5

    Ireland –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Man ist flexibel, es gibt keine zeitliche Begrenzung.

  28. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Spa?iger Weg Oslo zu erkunden. Wir haben uns den ganzen Tag daf?r zeitgenommen und zwischendurch das ein oder andere Museum besucht. Leider ist die letzte Station in Oslo am weitesten weg. Da k?nnte man vielleicht eher eine Art Rundgang machen. Ansonsten Top.

  29. Rated 5 out of 5

    United Kingdom –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    It was a fun day in Oslo for our family of four – two teenaged children – to follow the tour. The history and background information was just enough to take in and fulfill our Tourist needs. It’s nice to go at your own pace and the tour could be done in 2-3 hours or 2-3 days if you chose to go into and explore many diversions.

  30. Rated 5 out of 5

    Spain –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Es un actividad divertida, ideal si vas con hijos adolescentes.

  31. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Hat Spa? gemacht

  32. Rated 5 out of 5

    France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Super jeu pour d?couvrir la ville tout en s’amusant. Les enigmes sont accessibles ? tous. Toutefois, il faut ne pas avoir peur de marcher un peu car certains points ? trouver sont un peu excentr?s du centre ville

  33. Rated 3 out of 5

    Switzerland –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Hatte mir etwas mehr davon erhofft. Schade war z.b. das Opernhaus und der Skulpturenpark nicht dabei. Das h?tte es etwas abwechslungsreicher gemacht, statt praktisch nur durch die Stadt zu laufen.

  34. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Hat Spa? gemacht. Eine gute M?glichkeit die Stadt zu erkunden.

  35. Rated 4 out of 5

    Netherlands –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Uns hat die Tour grunds?tzlich gut gefallen, allerdings waren die letzten drei Punkte f?r unseren Geschmack etwas zu weit voneinander entfernt. Sch?n w?re auch wenn es eine Tour ab/an Cruise Terminal gibt. Vom letzten Punkt aus waren es dann nochmal knapp 4km zu Fuss zur?ck zum Hafen… Das ist mit Kindern dann doch etwas viel in der Summe.

  36. Rated 5 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Leuke speurtocht met goed op te lossen raadseltjes en je ziet ook gelijk wat highlights van Oslo. Geen tijdsdruk, je kan er zolang over doen als je wilt.

  37. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Auf diese Art hat man wirklich so gut wie alle wesentlichen Sehensw?rdigkeiten gesehen.

  38. Rated 5 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    A very nice way to explore a city, at you own pace. The puzzles were great for my teenagers, as it did not make them feel like we were actually doing a city tour. The information was really divers in themes and interesting enough for them that we really read all of them. We will definitely do this again in other cities!

  39. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Haben einiges Neues ?ber Oslo und die Geb?ude erfahren, obwohl wir schon 6 mal in der Stadt waren. Empfehle bequeme Schuhe, da die Strecke insgesamt mehrere Kilometer lang ist.

  40. Rated 5 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Die R?tsel waren zum Teil recht knifflig, aber alle l?sbar. Zum Ausgleich gab es auch mal leichtere R?tsel. Sehr gut war, dass man mit Hilfe von Google Maps problemlos zum n?chsten Ort gelangen konnte. Auch die Bilder von den n?chsten R?tselorten waren hilfreich. Alles in allem ein gelungenes Spiel f?r die ganze Familie. Wir werden es beim Gelegenheit in einer anderen Stadt sicher wieder spielen.

  41. Rated 5 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Dies war unsere erste Schnitzeljagd von WCT und sie hat uns sehr gefallen. Die R?tsel waren kniffelig und l?sbar. Zum Teil etwas schwerer, zum Teil etwas leichter. Es hat viel Spa? gemacht, Oslo so zu entdecken. Bei den Infos war von geschichtl. bis Popkultur alles dabei. K?nnen wir empfehlen und w?rden eine andere Stadt auch ausprobieren. SPOILER: Zu beachten ist, dass gerade die letzten beiden Stopps zu Fu? etwas weiter vom Stadtzentrum entfernt sind. Daf?r hat der letzte Stopp die Stra?enbahnstation direkt angebunden.

  42. Rated 5 out of 5

    Belgium –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Het was leuk maar de foto’s kunnen wel een update gebruiken. Ook jammer dat er geen uitleg staat hoe er tot het antwoord gekomen wordt wanneer je besluit een vraag over te slaan als je het echt niet weet.

  43. Rated 5 out of 5

    France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Tr?s belle d?couverte de la ville

  44. Rated 4 out of 5

    Netherlands –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Op zich wel een leuke manier van de stad te verkennen. De vragen waren niet altijd duidelijk. Soms moet je dingen op de foto zien maar uitvergroten van de foto is lastig want steeds gaat deze terug naar klein formaat.

  45. Rated 4 out of 5

    Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Sehr sch?n!

  46. Rated 5 out of 5

    Diana– Germany –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Das hat echt mega viel Spa? gemacht. Alles zu Fu? in kurzer Zeit erlaufen. Sehr empfehlenswert

  47. Rated 5 out of 5

    Martin –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    Das World City Trail Spiel f?r Oslo war wirklich eine nette Sache. Einerseits macht es Spa? und man muss seine Gehirnzellen ein bisschen anstrengen, andererseits erf?hrt man wirklich viel Wissenswertes ?ber die Stadt Oslo. Kann ich nur weiterempfehlen!

  48. Rated 5 out of 5

    Spain –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    La experiencia nos result? de lo mas divertida, descubrimos la ciudad de una manera diferente, a nuestro aire, sin prisas, las pruebas fueron de lo mas original, las explicaciones e historia de todo lo que fuimos descubriendo nos gust?. Mis hijas disfrutaron mucho y al ser como un juego se recorrieron parte de la ciudad casi sin darse cuenta. es una actividad que recomiendo 100×100.

  49. Rated 5 out of 5

    sylvia54 –

    What a nice idea. Very smart game. We recommend.

  50. Rated 4 out of 5

    Nathalie– France –

    Collected on GetYourGuide

    l’id?e est tr?s int?ressant ludique et instructive a la fois. mais l’application est a am?liorer. notamment l’acc?s sans wifi

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Frequently asked questions

Can we do the Oslo hunt in an afternoon?

An afternoon is about right, as the game takes around 3 hours. Walking accounts for some 60 minutes of it, over 4.7 km and 10 stops from the Tiger to Frogner Park, and the remainder goes on riddles, stories and the odd look at the fjord. If the weather turns, pause and come back to it another day.

Why is a bronze tiger the first stop, and which park is the last?

The bronze Tiger on Jernbanetorget, outside Oslo Central Station, recalls the city's old nickname, Tigerstaden, which makes it a fitting first riddle. The game finishes in Frogner Park among Gustav Vigeland's sculptures, and if you are staying near the palace or the harbour, the app lets you start at another stop.

Do we have to be at Jernbanetorget at a particular time?

No time is set and no guide turns up. Your booking reference arrives by email, and once it is entered in the World City Trail app you decide the day and the hour, which is handy given how much the daylight changes through the Norwegian year. Booking is per head, and the riddles about the tiger, the palace and the sculptures show up on every phone in the team.

Do we pay anything at the Nobel Peace Center or in Vigeland Park?

The game asks for nothing beyond your ticket, because the riddles are solved outside. Vigeland's sculptures stand in a public park open to everyone, while the Nobel Peace Center's exhibitions and the summer guided tours of the Royal Palace are paid visits you can add if you wish.

What will children like on the way through Oslo?

Plenty, with a grown-up in each team: the 4.5-metre bronze tiger, the stone lions guarding the Storting, the soldiers on guard outside the Royal Palace and, at the finish, the Monolith with 121 figures climbing to the top. The route is not suitable for wheelchairs, and with 4.7 km to cover, a pushchair makes for a long outing.

Can we play in Oslo in Spanish or Italian?

You can: besides English, the Oslo game is available in German, French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch, though not in Norwegian. Each player makes the choice in the World City Trail app before the Tiger's riddle opens.

Could our team split into groups between the station and Frogner Park?

That works well: book a ticket per person, form teams of up to five and send them off from the Tiger at intervals, then meet at the Monolith at the end. From Karl Johans gate to Frogner Park it all happens in public space, so no room needs hiring.

What should we wear for a game in Oslo's weather?

Layers and a waterproof jacket are wise in most seasons, plus comfortable shoes for 4.7 km and, in winter, soles with grip for icy pavements. Each team also needs a charged phone with mobile data, ideally with a power bank, as the cold drains batteries faster.

Your first riddle waits beside the Tiger

Each player needs a ticket, bought online, and the reference then comes by email. On the day you choose, step out of Oslo Central Station onto Jernbanetorget and open the first riddle next to the bronze tiger.

Book your tickets →

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