AUDIO TOURS · WORLDWIDE
The ones worth booking.
The 7 oslo tours worth pressing play on. The narrated walks and skip-the-line guides travellers rate the highest, with prices, run times and who runs them.
A 1.5-hour silent electric Oslofjord cruise with panoramic views and free audio commentary in six languages.
Most Popular“Good and affordable way to see the city from a different perspective. Big windows and the audio guide, although cumbersome, was decent enough.”
Self-guided Oslo to Bergen in one long day. Ride Flåm Railway, cruise Aurlandsfjord and Nærøyfjord, then bus and train to Bergen.
“The Flam Train journey is the most memorable part. Another best part is the fjord cruise. The most beautiful journey during our 1 week holiday in Norway.”
Self-guided Oslo to Sognefjord loop with Bergen Railway, Flåm Railway, UNESCO fjord cruises, and mountain bus rides with waterfalls.
“The tour was very good and would highly recommend for those who have less time but want to cover most of the locations like Voss, Flam, etc Finding connections was easy everywhere except at Gundvangen where there were many people for the same bus and no clear signs were there. No persons to ask questions…”
A 40-minute self-guided audio walk through Oslo’s key sights, with offline maps and English narration for $9.99.
“The best part was turning of your completely out of date information and just walking and reading the signs. Waste of time and money.”
Walk Oslo’s Akerselva River with a self-guided audio tour from Vaterland Bridge to Hønse-Lovisa’s House, with offline audio and maps.
“We ordered six audio recordings of the Akerselva River and successfully downloaded them before our trip. However, our experience quickly turned frustrating when we couldn't find the Akerselva River path for the audio tour. Despite walking arRead more”
Self-guided Oslo scavenger hunt with GPS audio riddles and 4.7 km walking route through Frogner Park, City Hall, Royal Palace, and more.
“Great scavenger hunt if you want to see the sights of the city with children. Including interesting information about the city and sight.Auto-translated”
A self-guided English audio walk through Oslo’s waterfront history, from Akershus to the Kon-Tiki and Fram museums, in 2–3 hours.
“Very limited guiding for the cost...highly disappointed.”
Self-guided tours and skip-the-line guides, in every city we cover.
