Munch Museum Tickets

Featured exhibitions at the Munch Museum

Infinite

Floor 4

This exhibition immerses you in Edvard Munch’s world, showcasing his creative processes and timeless exploration of human themes like love, death, and loneliness.

Monumental

Floor 6

Experience some of Munch’s largest works, originally designed for the University of Oslo’s Ceremonial Hall. He worked on a monumental scale, using outdoor studios to craft these pieces.

Horizons

Floor 11

The exhibition examines how Munch’s art relates to other artists of the era, shedding light on his impact from 1890 to 1950. The space also features works by his contemporaries like Amir Asgharnejad and Hanan Benammar.

Shadows

Floor 7

In this exhibition, Munch’s villa at Ekely is reconstructed with multimedia installations, offering unique insights into his life and artistic process, creating a deeply personal connection with the artist.

Up Close

Floor 7

Edvard Munch embraced printmaking in his thirties, finding creative freedom in techniques like woodcuts. The exhibition showcases his spontaneous interplay with wood, paper, and ink.

Arif at Munch

Floor 9

Norwegian rap artist Arif blends his latest music with film, light, and interactive elements. Inspired by Edvard Munch's art, this experience, showcases Arif's creative process live in a sound studio within the exhibition.

Plan your visit to the Munch Museum in Oslo

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Sunday to Tuesday: 10am to 6pm
Wednesday to Saturday: 10am to 7pm
Good Friday, Easter Sunday, Boxing Day, Christmas, & New Year’s Day: 10am to 6pm
Christmas Eve & New Year’s Eve: 10am to 2pm

Closed: 1 May

Duration of visit: 2 to 3 hours

Best time to visit: Early in the morning or late afternoon between June and August

Address: Edvard Munchs Plass 1, 0194 Oslo, Norway
Find on maps

Bus: Line 20 stops at Bjorgvika, one of the nearest bus stops to the museum. From this stop, it’s an 8 to 10-minute walk to the Munch. Line 37 stops at Oslo Central Station, a short walk away from the museum.
Tram: Both Lines 13 and 19 stop at Bjorgvika, near the Opera House, which is close to the Munch Museum.
Metro (T-Bane): All metro lines, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 stop at Jernbanetorget, also known as the Oslo Central Station, a 10-minute walk away from the museum.
Train: Oslo Central Station is the main station in Oslo and only a short distance from the Munch Museum. Trains from various regions stop here, making it convenient for visitors coming from both within and outside Oslo.

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Munch Skybar & Restaurant: Located on the top floor, this restaurant offers spectacular views of Oslo’s fjord and cityscape, along with a modern menu focused on Nordic flavors, perfect for a light meal after your museum visit.
Cloakroom: A secure cloakroom is available for visitors to store coats and bags, allowing you to roam hands-free at the museum.
Shop: The museum shop provides unique Munch-themed items, books, prints, and souvenirs inspired by Edvard Munch’s art.
Free Wi-Fi: Complimentary Wi-Fi is available throughout the museum, allowing visitors to stay connected or enhance their visit with the museum’s digital resources.

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Parking facilities: Three reserved spots for accessible parking are available near Oda Lasson’s bridge.
Ramps and elevators: Accessible ramps, step-free paths, and spacious elevators are installed throughout the museum.
Restrooms: Accessible restrooms are available on multiple floors.
Wheelchairs for rent: Wheelchairs can be rented at the lobby.
Live audio descriptions: Special guided tours with audio descriptions are available for visually impaired visitors.
Tours with sign language: Guests with hearing disabilities can opt for special guided tours, offered in Norwegian Sign Language, with telecoil-enabled spaces.
Admission free for companions: If you need a caregiver or companion due to limited mobility, they can accompany you through the museum at no cost, provided you show valid documentation.

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No flash photography: Photography is allowed, but flash is strictly prohibited to protect the artwork from light damage. Do not bring tripods, selfie sticks, or other camera equipment, which may disturb other visitors.
No outside food and drinks: Food and drinks are only permitted in designated cafe or restaurant areas to preserve the museum’s pristine environment.
Follow exhibition pathways: The museum has designated pathways and barriers to guide visitors from one collection to the other, enhancing their understanding of Edvard Munch's artistic journey. Respect these pathways and avoid touching the artwork.
Maintain a quiet atmosphere: Keep conversations at a low volume, especially in galleries, to allow everyone to appreciate the art without disruption.
Large bags must be stored: For safety and comfort, large bags and backpacks are not allowed in exhibition areas and must be stored in the museum’s lockers.

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Download the museum app: The Munch Museum often offers an app with detailed insights about the exhibits and Munch’s artworks. Reading through the app’s informative snippets will give you context and enhance your understanding.
Go up the Munch Skybar & Restaurant: After touring the museum, visit the MUNCH Skybar for incredible views of Oslo and a relaxing meal or drink. It’s an ideal way to conclude your museum touring experience.
Visit early in the morning or late afternoon: To avoid crowds, consider arriving early in the morning or later in the afternoon, especially between June and August. These quieter times offer a more intimate and relaxed viewing experience.
Check for special exhibitions: The Munch Museum frequently hosts temporary exhibitions, talks, and events. Check the museum’s calendar before visiting to see if any special exhibits align with your trip.
Keep a few hours on hand: We recommend you plan your visit for about 2 to 3 hours to appreciate Munch’s iconic pieces and stroll through the museum’s rotating exhibitions.

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Munch Skybar & Restaurant (0km away): Located right within the Munch Museum, Munch Skybar offers scenic views over Oslo’s fjord and cityscape. The Arctic char and reindeer fillet are the restaurant’s most standout dishes.
Brasserie Rivoli (40m away): Just steps from the museum, Brasserie Rivoli offers a chic, French-inspired dining experience. Their steak frites and bouillabaisse, prepared with locally sourced ingredients, are must-try items.
Los Tacos Bjorvika (190m away): For a more casual dining option, Los Tacos serves up fresh, customizable Mexican fare, including tacos, burritos, and nachos, with fillings like slow-cooked beef and grilled veggies.
Bon Bon Oslo (440m away): Specializing in gourmet burgers and comfort food, Bon Bon Oslo is a cozy spot. Make sure to try their truffle burgers and loaded fries, crafted with high-quality Norwegian beef and fresh ingredients.
Vaaghals (2km away): A bit further from the museum but well worth the walk, Vaaghals is known for its Nordic dishes like lamb shank and seasonal seafood platters. It’s an excellent choice for food enthusiasts.

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Budget stays:
K-7 Hostel (1.4km away)
Anker Hostel (1.6km away)
Super Stay Hotel (2.7km away)
Mid-range hotels:
Clarion Collection Hotel Bastion (1km away)
Numa | Hallen Apartments (1km away)
Att | Kvadraturen (1.1km away)
Luxury stays:
Radisson Blu Plaza Hotel (1.1km away)
Grand Hotel Oslo (4.1km away)
Thon Hotel Rosenkrantz Oslo (4.3km away)

What to see in Oslo? | Beyond the Munch Museum

Viking Ship Museum

Home to the best-preserved Viking ships in the world, this museum offers an unparalleled look into Viking-era Norway, their seafaring skills, and daily life. Its biggest highlights are the iconic ‘Oseberg’ and ‘Gokstad’ ships, showcasing intricate craftsmanship from the 9th century.

Fram Museum

Dedicated to polar exploration, the Fram Museum houses the famous ‘Fram’ ship, which journeyed to both the North and South Poles. Visitors can board the ship to experience the life of early explorers and learn about Norway’s pioneering role in polar history.

Vigeland Park

As the world’s largest sculpture park by a single artist, Gustav Vigeland’s open-air park features over 200 statues that embody the human experience. Notable sculptures like ‘The Monolith’ and ‘Angry Boy’ capture a range of emotions, making it a must-visit for art and nature lovers.

Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art

With a striking Renzo Piano-designed building on Oslo’s waterfront, this modern art museum is an iconic addition to the city’s skyline. Known for its avant-garde exhibits, it houses both Norwegian and international contemporary art collections, providing a fresh perspective on modern art.

Frequently asked questions about Munch Museum tickets

What is included in the Munch Museum tickets?

The Munch Museum entry tickets allow you to explore every gallery within the premises, starting from every Scream rendition to his Shadows, Monumental, and Shadows collections. The museum also often hosts digital or interactive exhibits that provide deeper insight into Munch’s artworks and their social impact.

Do Munch Museum tickets include access to all exhibitions and events?

Yes, the Munch Museum entry tickets include access to all ongoing exhibitions, permanent galleries, and special events held on the day of your visit, making it a comprehensive ticket for exploring everything on offer.

When is the best time to visit the Munch Museum to avoid crowds?

Weekday mornings are generally quieter, while afternoons and weekends tend to be busier. If you’re looking for a relaxed visit, Thursdays after 6pm can also be a great option due to extended hours.

Is there parking available near the Munch Museum?

There are no parking slots outside the museum. You can park your car in nearby garages like Sorenga, Oslo Central Station, Havnelageret, Radhusgata, and others.

Is the Munch Museum wheelchair accessible?

The Munch Museum ensures that all visitors with limited mobility can experience the magic of Edvard Munch’s masterpieces. From reserved parking spaces to accessible restrooms, and special audio descriptions on guided tours for guests with visual or hearing impairments, the museum provides an inclusive environment for all.