Frogner Park

About

Frogner Park – Oslo’s most beloved green oasis – spans 45 hectares of landscaped gardens, winding pathways, and a world‑class sculpture collection. The park is open to visitors all year round and offers free admission, making it an ideal stop for locals and travelers alike. Housed within the park are the historic Frogner Manor and Oslo City Museum, the expansive Frogner Rose Garden with 14,000 roses, and the iconic Vigeland installation, the largest sculpture garden by a single artist. On a sunny day you can stroll past fountains, marble monuments, and the monolithic granite form that crowns the park’s central axis. The Vigeland installation is the park’s crown jewel, featuring more than 200 bronze and granite statues that capture the human condition in motion. In addition to these celebrated pieces, the park offers a children’s playground, skating rink, and several cafés, making it a versatile destination for families. The park’s many tree-lined lanes, open lawns, and seasonal flower displays suit leisurely walks, picnics, and photo‑opportunities year‑round. Frogner Park is perfectly located near Oslo’s central tram and bus routes, and it is a celebrated gathering place for festivals and cultural events. Because of its central location and extraordinary blend of natural beauty and artistic heritage, it consistently attracts crowds, especially during the warmer months.

Highlights

• Vigeland Installation
• Frogner Rose Garden
• The Monolith
• The Bridge with Children’s Playground
• Fountain

Must-See Areas

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At a glance

• Typical visit: about 1 hour 30 minutes