
Vigeland Park
Free open-air sculpture park with 212 works by Gustav Vigeland.
Ideal: Ideal for art, outdoor walks, and a different kind of city experience.
All 212 sculptures in the park belong to a single artist, Gustav Vigeland — he designed not only the figures but the park layout, bridge, and gates. In 1921 he made an unusual deal with the city: Oslo would provide a studio and salary, and he would leave everything he produced to the city. The central Monolith was carved from a single granite block — shaping 121 intertwined human figures into 14 metres of stone took three stonemasons fourteen years. The park is free and open around the clock.
Why go?
- To see Oslo's most distinctive open-air sculpture park
- To study Vigeland's powerful human-themed sculptural compositions
- Because it offers a free, spacious walking area in the city
Travel tip
The park is large — allow time especially for the Monolith and sculptures around the bridge.




