Eastside Stories of Oslo

Travelers will explore Oslo’s vibrant eastern districts, where the city’s industrial past meets its contemporary creative scene. The walk passes through lively neighbourhoods known for their street art, independent cafés and alternative cultural spaces.

A charming historic neighborhood with colorful wooden houses and quiet streets offering beautiful views over Oslo.an essential stop for those eager to delve into Oslo's enduring allure and profound history.

Dating back to 1808, the cemetery is renowned for Æreslunden, Norway's principal honorary burial ground. Æreslunden is the final resting place of numerous prominent Norwegians, including Edvard Munch, Henrik Ibsen, Henrik Wergeland, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Richard Nordrak, Christian Krogh, and Alf Prøysen.

Once an old industrial building, it’s now a place where artists gather, hosting workshops, exhibitions, and live events that reflect Oslo’s alternative scene.

Oslo’s creative and bohemian district known for its street art, independent shops, cafés and vibrant urban atmosphere.

A scenic river walk that once powered Oslo’s factories and today forms a green corridor through the city’s eastern districts.

A former industrial area transformed into a modern cultural quarter with creative spaces, design studios and local food venues.

A peaceful historic garden established in the 19th century, home to diverse plant collections, greenhouses and one of Oslo’s most beautiful park landscapes.