Top 11 Norway Escape Games

1.Oslo Viking Quest: Exploration Game and Tour

★★★★★★★★★★4.5 · 17 reviews · 1 hour 15 minutes (approx.) · from $7Our pick

Use a mobile access code to follow an English-language Viking quest through central Oslo. Solve 11 puzzles at landmarks including City Hall, the Royal Palace, the Storting, Oslo Cathedral, and Akershus Fortress. There is no guide or fixed start time, so you can pause, explore side streets, and continue when ready.

“Loved it! Loads of interesting information and gave us a good overview of Oslo. Would definitely recommend!”

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2.Prison Island Adventure Escape Game

★★★★★★★★★★4.6 · 13 reviews · 90 minutes - 2 hours · from $33

At Fangene på Fortet Oslo, you and a team of 2 to 5 people tackle a prison-style game with roughly 50 challenge rooms. Solve puzzles, handle physical tasks, and earn points within 90 minutes to two hours. The game runs in English, with Norwegian-speaking hosts, and suits families, friends, school groups, and work teams.

“Mega fedt koncept. Masse sjove udfordringer men som første gangs besøg skal man være klar på at prøve rummene flere gange. Der var mange mennesker hvilket gjorde vi måtte gå forbi nogle rum og derefter mistede vi overblik. eneste negative var at nogle af rummene skiftede sprog og vi forstod derfor ikke beskrivelsen. Ellers en rigtig fed oplevelse der skal gentages.”

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3.e-Scavenger hunt Kristiansand: Explore the city at your own pace

★★★★★★★★★★4.0 · 10 reviews · 3 to 4 hours (approx.)

Use your smartphone to solve an English-language city game while walking Kristiansand at your own pace. The route links Odderøya, the cathedral, Posebyen, the fortress, Kilden, the fish market, harbor, galleries, and town hall. It is a private activity for up to six people and returns to Sjølystveien 2.

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4.Vigeland Alien Threat in Oslo Exploration Game and Tour

★★★★★★★★★★5.0 · 8 reviews · 1 hour to 1 hour 30 minutes (approx.) · from $8Top rated

Explore Vigeland Park through an English-language phone game built around clues, riddles, and Oslo’s famous sculptures. Start at Gustav Vigeland’s statue, follow the story through the Children’s Circle, Fountain, Monolith, and more, then finish at the Wheel of Life. It takes about 1 to 1.5 hours, works offline, and lets you pause whenever you like.

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5.e-Scavenger hunt Stavanger: Explore the city at your own pace

★★★★★★★★★★4.0 · 7 reviews · 3 to 4 hours (approx.)

This private Stavanger city game sends up to six people through historic streets, harbor landmarks, museums, gardens, and cultural sites. You use your own smartphone and data to solve varied questions in English, choosing your route and pace. Plan on three to four hours, with a start and finish at Nedre Strandgate 62.

“Great value way to see sites you might miss on bigger tours. Good fun, questions can be done in the order you want to and the questions vary in type from multiple choice to finding information”

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6.Molde: Serial Killer Escape Room Game

★★★★★★★★★★5.0 · 6 reviews · 1h 15m · from $47

In Molde, you and your private detective team investigate disappearances and murders linked to a suspected serial killer. Expect a short introduction, 60 minutes of puzzles in decorated rooms, and a debrief afterward. The activity is offered in Norwegian or English and suits groups who enjoy teamwork, clues, and a timed challenge.

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7.Oslo Scavenger Hunt and Highlights Self Guided Audio Tour

★★★★★★★★★★4.5 · 6 reviews · 3 hours (approx.) · from $10

Use the World City Trail app to guide yourself through Oslo’s top sights on a 4.7-kilometer route. Solve observation-based riddles at Frogner Park, City Hall, the Royal Palace, and more. Start anytime, pause freely, and listen to audio stories in six languages. Bring a charged phone, mobile data, and comfortable shoes.

“Great scavenger hunt if you want to see the sights of the city with children. Including interesting information about the city and sight.Auto-translated”

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8.Perfect Escape – Fun and exciting Escape Rooms

★★★★★★★★★★3.9 · 4 reviews · 1 hour · from $47

At Perfect Escape in central Oslo, you and 1 to 6 teammates choose one of four themed rooms, receive a briefing from an English or Norwegian-speaking game master, then get 60 minutes to solve codes, puzzles, and tasks. Children, students, and adults can play, with younger children accompanied by adults.

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9.Interactive Mystery Hunt by Akershus in Oslo

★★★★★★★★★★3.0 · 4 reviews · 1 to 2 hours (approx.) · from $32

You’ll collect a mobile mystery near Fenaknoken, then follow an English-language, self-guided case through Akershus Fortress, Skarpenords kruttårn, Bankplassen, and Myntgata. Use buildings and street details to solve the crime. The private activity takes about one to two hours, requires no admission fee, and suits puzzle-loving families and friends.

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10.Molde: Project Heisenberg Escape Room Experience

★★★★★★★★★★5.0 · 3 reviews · 1h 15m · from $47

In Molde’s Project Heisenberg escape room, you and your private group have 60 minutes to enter an illegal laboratory, destroy evidence, solve clues, and escape before police arrive. The experience includes an introduction and debrief, runs in Norwegian or English, and is within walking distance of the cruise port, though the entrance is at the back of the building.

“We did the escape room while visiting Molde on a cruise. We really enjoyed the puzzles. It was easy to walk to from the port, the only issue we had was finding the entrance as it was in the back of building.”

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11.Tromso Walking Tour with Treasure Hunt and Arctic Cathedral Visit

★★★★★★★★★★5.0 · 3 reviews · 3 hours (approx.) · from $69

Meet guide Oda at Tromsø Cathedral for a three-hour English walking tour with a playful treasure hunt, local stories, safety gear, and a guided visit to the Arctic Cathedral. You will walk about 2.5 km, ride a public bus across Tromsø Bridge, and finish in Tromsdalen.

“We had an awesome time with Oda. She was fun, interesting and very knowledgeable. We started the tour with safety, Oda helped us with reflectors and spikes. We walked all through the old and new parts of Tromso learning about the history as well as interesting people that have lived in here over the years. A highlight was seeing Jardar Johansen (a famous Norwegian singer) doing a dress rehearsal in the Arctic Cathedral. The acoustic were amazing. Oda made the afternoon feel like we were walking around with good friends. We would highly recommend!”

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