Oslo Munch Museum Admission Ticket
Description
Immerse yourself in the profound artistry of Edvard Munch at the Munch Museum, located in the heart of Oslo, Norway. This renowned institution is dedicated to preserving and showcasing the life's work of one of Scandinavia's most celebrated artists. Then, step into Munch's world as you wander through galleries adorned with his vivid paintings, haunting prints, and evocative sketches. Each artwork tells a story of Munch's emotional depth, existential angst, and profound reflections on life, love, and the human condition. Conclude your visit knowing Munch's timeless themes, and insights into the profound impact of his work on modern art.
Tour Options
Itinerary
Explore the vibrant world of Norwegian artist Edvard Munch at the Munch Museum in Oslo. Discover iconic works like "The Scream" and delve into Munch's life and artistic journey.
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Reviews(46)
Excellent coordination re tickets Museum well worth the visit Bar (inside) dark and not inviting Outside looks better however it was raining so unable to experience same
It's a great way to learn about Munch, his life, his work and his inspirations and, like I say, if you're a big fan of the man or just generally an art geek, you'll love it. The museum is modern, clean and well laid out and there's a couple of fun little interactive bits. The area around it is a nice stroll too and the cafe downstairs does a damn fine cup of tea. Also, the cardamon buns are amazing. I don't mind an art gallery, but I'm not what you'd call a huge fan, so had not done this museum on previous visits to the Norwegian capital. And besides, I'd done the National Museum down on the harbour, which has a Munch room and one of the copies of the infamous 'Scream' painting (yes, there's more than one. Four copies in total I believe), so unless you're a serious Munch-head that might be a better option if you're on a schedule. However if you've got the time and energy after lots of other sightseeing and an Oslo-pass on your phone, then definitely do this. It's worth it for the art, the view from the viewing platform on the top floor. I'm not sure it's quite worth the £20 entry on it's own however.
It is not the Munch museum that is unsatisfactory, but the Viator site. I paid for the tickets twice as much as on the museum's website. A true scam!
Hi Christine! The tickets on-site are not the same tickets we sell. Those tickets do not include skip-the-line access and availability is low, making it hard to access when you want to go. That's why there's a price difference. You're comparing 2 different type of tickets.
Rude to charge 470 SEK for a ticket that costs 280 on site! I call this a convict.
Hi! The tickets on-site are not the same tickets we sell. Those tickets do not include skip-the-line access and availability is low, making it hard to access when you want to go. That's why there's a price difference. You're comparing 2 different type of tickets.
This was a total disappointment. I paid for the tour over $70 US and thr tour was free! The company isnt even associated with the Museum. If I could have given it NO STARS I would have. I will never use this company again to book and will not recommend to anyone. BEWARE
Hi! The Museum is not free, as we explained to you. You need a ticket in order to acess it Karen...
Very well organized at the museum. Everyone helpful. A nice time while we were there. Highly recommend
The entrance fee is 220 Nok, 30 francs were charged to me, which is 350 Nok, even if it is an artist, the extra money was unnecessary.
Edvard Munch was a prolific artist and this unique building houses multiple floors to display his works. The higher floors also offered unparalleled views of Oslo’s city center. It was easy entrance as we had prepaid tickets through TripAdvisor, which were emailed to us the night before. The staff were friendly. Be aware that no backpacks or water bottles are allowed. However, there are free lockers to put these items into if necessary.
The collection itself is fascinating, especially seeing multiple versions of The Scream and getting such a deep insight into Edvard Munch’s life and work, but at times the museum can feel a little vast, clinical and overwhelming. Some areas are exceptional, while others feel more niche or academic depending on your level of interest in modern art. The building and waterfront views are fantastic, and there’s definitely a sense of importance to the place, but compared to some of Oslo’s more immersive or atmospheric experiences, it perhaps felt slightly less personal or emotionally engaging throughout. Still absolutely worth visiting, just not quite one of those places that completely blew you away from start to finish. *Visited with the Oslo Pass.
Viator will be my first choice when traveling abroad for excursion or museum tickets. esay to confirm, our tickets and easy communication with viator customers service.
