Is There an Oslo Walking Tour App?

An app is very good at the thing Oslo already makes easy, which is finding the next stop, and much weaker at the thing Oslo actually needs explaining, which is Kvadraturen. Walking through the grid-plan old town with a recording is fine. Walking through it with somebody who can answer the question the recording just raised is better. That is the honest difference, and it is the same difference on the self-guided page.
If you use an app, download the audio before you go out rather than relying on streaming it while standing in the wind on Fridtjof Nansens plass. And use one earbud, not two — the traffic on Karl Johans gate is closer than you think.
The walk that includes an app
Two hours with a live guide, in English or German, plus a sightseeing mobile app, public transport tickets and entry to attractions. Note that the English and German versions meet in different places, so check your confirmation for which applies to you.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free walking tour app for Oslo?
Several self-guided audio apps exist and the route is easy to follow without one, since the classic line is roughly a kilometre and flat. They are a different product from a tip-based guided walk, which is a real person paid at the end. How free walking tours work.
Which Oslo tour includes a sightseeing app?
The Best of Oslo walk, which bundles a sightseeing mobile app, public transport tickets and entry to attractions alongside a live guide. It is the most included of the six and also the lowest rated, at 4.6 from 523 reviews. The review explains why.
Is the Best of Oslo tour self-guided?
No, despite what its listing URL suggests. It has a live guide. The app it includes is an extra, not the tour itself. Genuinely self-guided options are a separate choice.