Vigeland Museum
About
The Vigeland Museum, located at Nobels gate 32 in Oslo’s Frogner borough, is the former studio and residence of Norway’s most celebrated sculptor, Gustav Vigeland. Housed in a neoclassical building designed by Lorentz Ree, the museum offers visitors a unique opportunity to step into the artist’s world, exploring his extensive collection of plaster casts, sketches, and early works that document the development of his monumental style. The permanent exhibition presents a carefully curated selection of Vigeland’s most iconic sculptures – including the famous “Logrus” busts and the sculptural houses – while temporary exhibitions showcase works by contemporary artists and Norwegian sculptors such as Ambrosia Tønnesen. Visitors can also explore the artist’s original apartment on the third floor, the “Artist House”, and the “Artist Home”, providing an intimate insight into his creative process. Guided tours are available on most days and can be booked in advance, ensuring a richer experience of the artist’s legacy. In addition to the museum, the surrounding Vigelandsparken – an expansive sculpture park – offers even more of Vigeland’s masterpieces under the open sky.
Highlights
- Permanent Exhibition
- Ambrosia Tønnesen Exhibition
- Artist House
Must-See Areas
Good to Know
Good for
Best time to visit
Spring and Fall for fewer crowds
Pros & Cons
What visitors love
- Free Entry for Children
- Rich Collection
- Guided Tours
Things to consider
- Crowded Peak Seasons
- Limited Parking
- No Café Inside
What people are saying
At a glance
- Typical visit: about 2 hours
Tickets & pricing
Adult
NOK 120.00
Senior
NOK 100.00
Young Adult
NOK 70.00
Children
NOK 0.00