Serviced Accommodation, Aparthotels and Serviced Apartments in Oslo

Why Choose Serviced Apartments in Oslo?

Convenient location and high-class facilities are crucial for a successful business visit. This is why we pay special attention to the needs of our corporate customers. Stay with us in our serviced apartments in Oslo and enjoy excellent transport connections and the modern facilities of our short-term lets for corporate visitors and expats.

When staying in Oslo, self-catering accommodation is a great choice in terms of flexibility. Travellers can choose to eat out and sample the local cuisine, or to cook at home according to their own schedule.

Choosing a self-catering apartment in Oslo makes sense for the corporate traveller. Our guests have access to a fully-equipped kitchen with all modern appliances as well as a defined dining space.

There is also a specially equipped working area. As well as high-speed internet access, these spaces have a desk and enough room for all your gadgets. In fact, these facilities rival the offerings of an aparthotel in Oslo. Do browse our luxury apartments in Oslo as well for airy, serene spaces in which to work and relax.

Where is Oslo?

The county and municipality of Oslo is the capital of Norway, its economic centre, and its largest city. Its citizens speak Norwegian, but the general level of spoken English is relatively high and tourists are unlikely to have problems. The currency of Norway is the Norwegian krona, although the vast majority of establishments accept only card payments.

The city lies in the south-east of the country on the coast of an inner-Oslo fjord, hence its stunning panorama. The border with Sweden is less than 100 kilometres away to the east. The nearest large cities are Swedish Gothenburg (300 kilometres to the south-east) and Danish Copenhagen (600 kilometres to the south). Follow the E18 from Oslo along the southern coast of Norway for Stavanger. 

Our serviced apartments in Oslo are all conveniently situated for ease of travel, with many enjoying central locations within walking distance of the city centre.

Invest in Oslo

Oslo is the economic and administrative centre of a country with a very strong economy and per capita GDP. The prosperity of the capital stems from its constant development in world-class industries. These include the oil and gas sector, shipping and shipbuilding, and other supporting services such as finance and consulting. There are also emerging businesses in IT, biotechnology, and cleantech. 

The country is known as a safe and transparent place to invest. It has a stable economy and a strong property rights protection system, where foreign investment is a base factor for policymakers. Norway’s business-friendly policy attracts foreign investment, R&D activity, and international development funding.

The country is a member of the EEA, but not the EU or Eurozone. However, Norway has access to the EU’s single market for goods and services. It also benefits from the regulations for free movement of people. There are thousands of foreign companies in the country, employing over 45,000 individuals. 

Oslo host many international trade fairs and business events, a perfect opportunity to showcase enterprises and make new business connections. Norway Convention Centre is the largest exhibition centre in Oslo.

There is easy access by public transport between Oslo Central Station and Oslo International Airport, with trains running between the two every ten minutes. The centre hosts over 50 events every year and has 40,000 square metres of space and 64 meeting rooms.

Things to Do in Oslo

A visit to Oslo promises to be memorable for several reasons. Firstly, despite its long history, Oslo has a very modern vibe and is constantly changing. The architecture keeps evolving, new neighbourhoods keep changing the skyline, and old semi-abandoned streets turn into trendy, hip places. Creative festivals are hosted regularly, drawing a very mixed crowd into the city. 

Oslo is also a perfect starting point for exploring Norway, and for getting far north beyond the arctic circle to see the Northern Lights. 

Norwegians seem to have a steady appetite for festivals and outdoor events that attract travellers from abroad as well. Summer is the biggest festival season, but there are many other attractions all year round. Norway hosts more than 900 festivals in music, sports, food, film, theatre, and literature, and there is something for all tastes.

Oslo is home to SALT, a nomadic festival for art and music mixed with sauna culture, a unique Oslo invention. Other talked-about festivals are The Øya music festival and by:Larm that attracts a large crowd in March. OverOslo combines music with a delightful panorama of Oslo from a plateau over the city. Voss is an annual festival for extreme sports that usually goes hand-in-hand with impressive music concerts.

Cinema festivals in Oslo showcase many exciting titles from Asia, Africa, and South America. 

Hiking around Oslo is a delight: paths take you along rivers to scenic viewpoints and the hidden treasures of the Nordmarka forests. There are hikes led by a professional English-speaking guide concentrating on local flora and fauna and the rich history of the woods around Oslo.

When staying in Oslo, self-catering accommodation is a great choice, giving travellers the flexibility to eat out or to cook according to their own schedule.

Whatever your reasons for travel, do browse Situ's selection of serviced apartments in Oslo and find your own home-from-home in this amazing city.