Top Rated Shopping in Oslo

This large food hall features gourmet fare sourced from local farms. In addition to things like cheeses, meats, breads and even specialty drinks, you'll also find a wide range of prepared dishes, with each stall offering something different. It is easy to spend an hour wandering from stall to stall, sampling delicious offerings one after another.

Operating since 1989, this antiques and secondhand market can be found on the corner of Neubergsgate and Professor Dahls gate every Saturday from March to December. Featuring over 70 stalls, the market offers plenty of unique finds from glassware to kitschy art and everything else in-between.

"Bondens Marked" means "Farmers Market," and you'll find this particular brand of Bondens Marked all over Norway. Each market features fresh produce and goods sourced directly from local farms, so you have piece of mind in knowing exactly where your food comes from. The Farmers Market in Oslo typically alternates between several venues: Valkyrie Plass (Vibes gate at Bogstadveien), Birkelunden (Grünerløkka), VikaTerrassen shopping center, Asker sentrum or Bærums Verk; please check the website to see where the market will be held.

In addition to clothes and ethnic jewelry, vegetables are also sold on Youngstorget every summer, when farmers come here with their goods. Now, it is a long time since it was common for farmers to come to the city to sell their goods on the market. But these are not ordinary farmers; they have devoted their time to producing organic fruit and vegetables in biodynamic ways that do not harm the environment. The interest for this kind of food is growing, and people are often willing to pay more to get goods like this. You will find Youngstorget if you walk up Torggata from Kirkeristen, the area around the cathedral.

It is a bit difficult to have outdoor markets here in the cold north, but some people try. Every year from early spring until late in the autumn you can buy flowers on Stortorget. This is not a big market, and perhaps cannot measure up to Amsterdam or other places, but it smells good. Stortorget (literally the Big Market) is the square in front of the cathedral.