I love that in every country I've been to the train stations are an event and not just a stop!…read more There is a decent size mall in this train station. While waiting for our train we walked around, Sid some shopping and got some food. There's a good variety of shops and food here, so leave some time to wonder.

Took the train in and out of Oslo Sentral last week and it was a quick and easy experience. The…read morelocal commuter train from the airport took 25 minutes and it was easy. On the train out, leveraged the grocery store, restaurant on the upper level, and coffee shops before heading on my long distance train out of Oslo. The train station was orderly and uniformed staff were available to help.

Thank you Norwegian public transportation for making my commute from the airport to Oslo Central so…read moreeasy and stress free! Price of 101NOK = $13

NSB is the cheapest (but slowest - if you compare with the airport express train Flytoget) way to…read moreget from Oslo airport to Oslo Sentral. It's clean and if you just to make sure which train leaves first before buying the ticket - Flytoget or NSB - it can be a pretty smart choice. However, their non functioning WiFi takes away takes away any happiness you might have felt for making a good deal. You can always try to sign in to their wifi, but most likely it will just be a waste of time and won't work anyway. If you do manage, they want your e-mail, phone number, area code (come on!) and need you to create an account.

Definitely worth splurging on this express train to ensure you make your flight time, especially…read morefirst thing in the morning. It is easy to book either through the mobile App, or through the easy to navigate kiosks right at the train station. Only thing to note is that the trains are on the outside of the main central station on the back side. We had an early 5:00AM train, and the main train station building doors were not open which panicked us for a second until we saw others walking around the side to find the tracks on the back side where the Flytoget trains are parked including their offices and kiosks.

Here is a review comparing the express train from Oslo Airport to the city center versus driving:…read more ## The Flytoget Airport Express Train: The Fastest Way from Oslo Airport to the City If you're arriving at Oslo Airport and need to get into the city center quickly and conveniently, look no further than the fantastic Flytoget Airport Express Train. This high-speed train whisks passengers from the airport to Oslo Central Station in a mere 19 minutes[1], making it by far the fastest option. In contrast, driving from the airport to central Oslo typically takes 40-50 minutes[3], over double the travel time of the express train. Traffic and road conditions can also make the drive unpredictable. With the Flytoget, you avoid all that stress and arrive in under 20 minutes, guaranteed. Some other great benefits of taking the Airport Express Train: - Departs every 10 minutes[1], so you never have to wait long - Children under 16 travel for free with an adult[1] - Print your airline bag tags right on the train and skip the airport check-in queues[1] - Comfortable, reliable, and the only high-speed train in Norway[2] For the fastest, simplest, and most convenient way to travel the 50 km between Oslo Airport and the city center, the Flytoget Airport Express Train can't be beat. Once you experience the speed and ease of the 19-minute train ride, you'll never want to drive that route again. Highly recommended for anyone traveling to or from Oslo Airport!

Oslo airport train station, easy to navigate and figure out. they run the express trains to Oslo…read moreand the standard trains around. It was clean and i felt safe, and super easy to get to check in at the airport via escalator.

Oslo Airport is quite small and easy to get around. All of the customer assistance staff speak…read moreEnglish well so they can direct you with relative ease if you get lost. The quickest way to get to Oslo City from Oslo Airport is the Flytoget. Tickets are about NOK for adults but the trip is only 20mins.

Here is a useless review for anyone reading. This train stop is located in Oslo, Norway…read more Was in and out of this train stop so quick, I barely remember it. We were running to catch the next train so we would not have to wait. Well, we made it. I can tell you that it was not crowded, and we were there on a Wednesday morning. Have no idea if it is always like that. If it is, then I would be a regular here.

The train station in Lillestrøm is easy to find and anyone can point out where it is. While you are…read morewaiting for the train you can get a haircut at "Hairport" or get a burger at a fastfood place. There is even a place to get your keys cut. The train station in Lillestrøm is the easiest way to catch a fast train to Oslo. It takes only 10 minutes and a person can get their hair done at "Hairport" before heading out partying in Oslo. One can also drink a cappuccino and eat a pastry at Garcon together with friends. There is a traffic school and fast food to be eaten and keys can even be cut while you wait and of course a Narvesen to buy ones newspapers and play the Lotto.

Overall it's a very nice train station. It is close to the bus station, and there are kiosks on…read moreeach end of the station. There are two exits, one towards the convention center (right when you exit the platform) and an other towards the taxis and buses (left). There are also a grocery store and other places you can eat. There are toilets, but you have to pay for them. There are a lot of ticket machines, that makes it faster to buy your ticket when there are a lot of people. It takes 10 minutes to Oslo, and around 15 minutes to the airport by regional train (72kr), which is A LOT cheaper than the airport express "Flytoget".

My friends and I enjoyed watching the 'Edge of tomorrow' movie in 3D here…read more The service was efficient. Snacks were available on-site. The bathrooms were clean. We parked on the street. This movie theater was conveniently located a five minute walk from the Sandvika train station.

Revisiting this cinema was a delightful improvement from last time…read more Great service Great facilities Great movie And No popcorn trails. Enjoy your evening!

Similar to though not nearly as interesting or lively as Barcelona's Las Ramblas (review:…read morehttps://bit.ly/3QJkBpS), this is the primary pedestrian-only artery of Oslo, completely unavoidable if you plan to see the major sights of the city. As it so happened, our hotel (Clarion Hotel: The Hub) was just a few steps from one end of this constantly crowded thoroughfare where the foot traffic poured in and out of the Oslo Central Station. With the other end at the Royal Palace a little more than a half-mile away, we noticed the route has two distinct personalities. The palace end was a wide path surrounded by well maintained park at the beginning. Then it transitioned to a more urban promenade with greenery on one side and upscale hotels and restaurants on the other. The vibe changed considerably at Egertorget Square where we saw the prominent Freia clock up close (photo: https://bit.ly/3RQJbG2). This stretch that leads to the train station was narrower, the bars were more raucous, the eateries were more fast-food options (e.g., McDonald's, MAX Burgers), and the merchandise in the stores looked more downscale. We saw only one lonely busker in the several walks we took up and down this street (photo) but most certainly a lot of drunks. RELATED - Exploring Norway? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: bit.ly/3PEL4Fe

Karl Johans gate is a pedestrian friendly shopping street in the center of Oslo. It was a really…read morebusy place during the couple days that we were recently in Oslo. And experiencing occasional rain only added to the discomfort. Gayle and I did stop for Ice Cream and I found a sought for accessory at Fjällräven (Swedish Backpack Brand) shop. None of the other businesses looked all that interesting, except for maybe the Indian Place (Jaipur) where we enjoyed a really nice dinner. Other than that, Karl Johans gate was basically a direct means to get from one place to the Royal Palace and back.