Oslo: Day Ticket To Oslo's Favourite Climbing Park

A day ticket to the climbing park, the family-outdoor option.

Overview

This is a full-day entry ticket to Oslo Klatrepark, a climbing park in the Grorud Valley, and it covers everything inside: treetop obstacle courses, zip lines, Tarzan jumps and climbing walls. You check in at reception, get a safety briefing from the park's instructors, and are fitted with a harness and helmet before you start. After that, the day is largely self-directed. You move between the courses at your own pace, with staff on hand to help if you need them.

The courses vary a lot in difficulty. Some are beginner friendly, others demand real grip and balance, and reviewers note the gap can be wide, with routes sitting at either end of the scale rather than in the middle. Expect wobbly bridges, rope tunnels, swinging logs and zip lines through the trees. Most guests spend two to three hours working through the sections.

It suits anyone who wants an active day outdoors without a fixed schedule. Under-18s need guardian approval, and children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Barbecue facilities are free to use, so you can bring food from home or buy it at the park.

What's Included

Itinerary

1. Arrive and check inMake your own way to Oslo Klatrepark on Trondheimsveien 644 in the Grorud Valley. Parking is included, and you check in at reception on arrival.
2. Safety briefingInstructors walk you through the park's safety rules and procedures in a detailed briefing before you start climbing.
3. Gear fittingYou are fitted with a harness and helmet, both included in the ticket. Gloves are optional and can be bought at the park.
4. Treetop coursesWork through the obstacle courses on your own: wobbly bridges, rope tunnels, swinging logs and zip lines through the trees.
5. Climbing wallsTake on the park's climbing walls, which range from beginner-friendly to advanced levels.
6. Relax and barbecueBarbecue facilities are free to use. Bring your own food or buy it at the park, then take photos and wind down after the courses.

What To Expect From The Tour

A few practical points will shape how much you enjoy this day, from footwear to weather.

• Wear proper shoes. Closed-toe shoes are required, and sandals or flip flops are not allowed. Comfortable clothes that let you reach and stretch are the right call for the courses.
• Go on a dry day. One reviewer recommends picking a dry day, since everything gets slippery in the rain. Check the forecast before you book your date.
• Pace yourself. Guests generally spend two to three hours at the park, and one reviewer confirmed that doing most or all of the courses takes about three hours.
• Self-guided freedom. After the initial briefing you explore on your own. Reviewers liked this freedom, though one noted some obstacles were harder than others and wished for a little more guidance along the way. Staff are on hand to help, and one reviewer praised how calmly they talked her partner down.
• Bring food and water. Food and drinks are not included, but barbecue facilities are free to use. Bring a reusable water bottle and either pack food or buy it at the park.
• Bring gloves. Gloves are not included in the ticket but can be purchased at the park. They are optional, according to the listing.

Common issues. The difficulty jump is the main complaint: one reviewer felt the routes were either very easy or quite difficult with nothing in between. Another found the park only average and said it was no fun when wet, so rain can genuinely affect the day. After the initial briefing you explore on your own, which one reviewer found frustrating on the harder obstacles. Gloves, food and drinks all cost extra.

Common Questions