ChatterBank0 min ago
Oslo Food and Drink.
Does anyone know any nice, reasonably priced resaurants in Oslo. Not bothered what type of food it is.
Also, any decent pubs?
Also, any decent pubs?
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Only kidding :-D
I don't think there is such a thing as a nice but reasonably priced restaurant in Oslo, at least not that I have come across. If I were you I'd drop into the local bookshop and browse Lonely Planet Norway (or Scandinavia) and see what suggestions it has.
The best way to reduce the price of a meal though, is drink no alcohol with it.
Onto pubs. Lot's around the City. Sorry I can't name any as I get taken to them, as opposed to seeking them out. Expect to pay NoK50+ for 1/2L of beer in even your most average pubs. If you are visiting make sure you load up on duty free spirits, and enjoy a cocktail or two before you go out in the evening.
It is a fantastic place but crucifyingly expensive. When there I tend to economise like made for a few days, then enjoy the savings I've made on other days. Visiting a supermarket (Spar, often) and buying rolls and ham and/or cheese and knocking up your own lunch is one way to make a cheap and good lunch. (There is even a Spar just behind the main harbourfront at Aker Brygge).
I hope you have a great time!
(I highly recommend the viking museaum btw)
Only kidding :-D
I don't think there is such a thing as a nice but reasonably priced restaurant in Oslo, at least not that I have come across. If I were you I'd drop into the local bookshop and browse Lonely Planet Norway (or Scandinavia) and see what suggestions it has.
The best way to reduce the price of a meal though, is drink no alcohol with it.
Onto pubs. Lot's around the City. Sorry I can't name any as I get taken to them, as opposed to seeking them out. Expect to pay NoK50+ for 1/2L of beer in even your most average pubs. If you are visiting make sure you load up on duty free spirits, and enjoy a cocktail or two before you go out in the evening.
It is a fantastic place but crucifyingly expensive. When there I tend to economise like made for a few days, then enjoy the savings I've made on other days. Visiting a supermarket (Spar, often) and buying rolls and ham and/or cheese and knocking up your own lunch is one way to make a cheap and good lunch. (There is even a Spar just behind the main harbourfront at Aker Brygge).
I hope you have a great time!
(I highly recommend the viking museaum btw)
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