A must see when in Oslo. If you love open spaces filled with beautiful, larger than life statues, this is your dream come true. The art is gorgeous and the park setting magical. When we visited, there were school age children in the park on a field trip and visitors from all over the world. A very happy place with nature, easy walking and lovely art.

An absolutely amazing experience, there is so much to see, don't miss it. It is a very large park and was not crowded when we went. There are some parts that are accessible by many stairs so it might prove a little difficult for wheelchair users,having said that the park is vast and the statues are huge so i am sure you can get a good view anyway

We had the chance to visit Frogner Park in Oslo, draped in snow. It offered a breathtaking canvas for Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland's masterpieces. The sculptures, blanketed in white, radiated a serene grandeur against the wintry backdrop, evoking a profound sense of awe and wonder. Vigeland's iconic creations, from the emotive "Angry Boy" to the serene "Monolith," stand as testaments to the human experience, their significance heightened by the ethereal beauty of the snow-covered park. As we traversed the pathways, each sculpture was telling us a story, inviting reflection and contemplation amidst the tranquility of the winter landscape. The interplay between Vigeland's artistry and the natural elements created a captivating harmony, drawing visitors into a world of timeless beauty and contemplation. Exploring Frogner Park in snow was not just a journey through nature; it was an immersion into the profound depths of human emotion and expression as captured by Vigeland's extraordinary vision.

This is a wonderful park open (and free!) to the public. The park contains numerous sculptures by the famous sculptor Gustav Vigeland and it’s truly awe inspiring to see these lifelike sculptures made of stone. On a sunny day you’ll find the park filled with locals taking advantage of the nice weather. The park is used for all kinds of recreational activities ranging from working out, dog walking, picnics, concerts, birthday celebrations, playing games, bird watching, etc. It’s very easy to get here from Oslo Central station either by tram, bus or subway (or simply by walking the few kilometers through the beautiful neighborhoods). In addition to the sculptures, the park contains cafeterias, tennis courts, a huge play ground for kids and swimming pools (extra cost).

On a mild, sunny day in June, this park (more accurately, "massive sculpture garden") teemed with locals -- couple, families, groups of elementary school children), making the people-watching almost as entertaining as Emanuel Vigelund's famous sculptures. His work depicted human beings of all ages engaged in activities ranging from a young woman dancing with her hair flying in all direction to two young children riding their mother like a horse. Joy and wonder were everywhere. If you can see only one thing in Oslo, this should be it.

My partner and I enjoyed a peaceful walk throughout the park on a rainy afternoon in July, which meant it wasn't too crowded! The main attraction is the sculptures featured within the park, all of which are very unique and thought-provoking. The park is a lot larger than expected and has some beautiful water features and flower displays to enjoy. It reminds me of a lot of Alnwick Gardens in the UK.

Enjoyed many days in this park whilst in Oslo. The statues on the bridge which lead to Vigelandsparken are outstanding. Amazing fountain, monolith and flower beds. There are a few cafes, as well as a super play park.

We visited this park in 2018. The rose beds were full in bloom. The sculptures are and still, weird. Little makes any sense. Well displayed. Nice cafe on sight for a cold drink. Must see once.