61 Best Places to Shop in Norway

This popular Swedish chain sells colorful clothing and accessories for women, as well as small pieces of furniture and household items.

For knitted clothes and blankets, this is one of the best places in town. They sell some of the softest yarn you've ever felt.

As chic as they come, this family-run business creates timeless, one-of-a-kind pieces with precious metals and rare gemstones. It also sells brands like Shamballa Jewels and Roberto Coin.

Pay tribute to and stock up on the mighty klippfisk at this shop, where proprietor Knut Garshol carries on the family business begun by his grandfather. A visit is also an education in the types of cod used and methods of preparation.

Behind the Royal Palace and close to Kunstnernes Hus, the House of Literature has a café, a restaurant, a bar, and a good bookstore. You'll likely find young writers diligently working here over coffee.

This contemporary Norwegian brand is inspired by top-quality Japanese fabrics. They offer free repairs on their jeans, and if you need help, their staff are known for always going the extra mile for their customers. Livid is also the first Norwegian brand to offer full transparency of its manufacturing, which means you can see exactly where every part of your new jeans or dress comes from—even down to the buttons—on the website. There are additional locations in Bergen, Trondheim, Stavanger, and Løkka.

Once a cloakroom, café, and laundry for the local coal miners after work, the central Lompensenteret has undergone a complete transformation. Retaining its name only (the miners' work uniforms were called lomp), the building is now home to souvenir shops, adventure stores, boutiques, cafés, and a pub. Call into Gullgruva for polar bear– or aurora-inspired jewelry, Frost Spitsbergen for Arctic-friendly blouses and dresses, and Artica for a brand-new puffer jacket. As there's no value-added tax in Svalbard, many items can work out cheaper here than on mainland Norway.

Iranian-Norwegian jewelry designer and artist Maral Jafarian sells earrings, rings, necklaces, and paintings you won’t find anywhere else. She specializes in creating custom jewelry and is always up for a challenge.

This Norwegian women's fashion brand has an ultrafeminine style and an emphasis on sustainable practices. Products are designed to be both stylish and durable.

Established in 1895, this famous boutique sells Norwegian handicrafts, including sweaters, blankets, and leather items. You can also grab some last-minute souvenirs.

You'll find traditional Norwegian garb here for men, women, and kids. There's also jewelry, handsome woolen blankets, tableware, and other quality crafts made in Scandinavia.

If you love Scandinavian design, this venerable retailer stocks art glass, ceramics, silver, and plenty of household items.

The flagship store of this famous Norwegian design shop is full of gorgeous clothes and textiles with traditional and contemporary patterns, all made in Norway.

The bright, urban contemporary art that fills this gallery is handpicked by owner and artist Line Marsdal. There’s always something here with a playful twist and a sense of humor.

If jewelry's your passion, this is the city's best shop. All the jewelry is made by the owner himself and is produced on-site. 

On the edge of Sentrum, this shop, workshop, and gallery focuses on Norwegian design and craftsmanship. Many of the pieces in the relaxed showroom are one of a kind.

The closest thing Norway has to a traditional department store, Sundt focuses primarily on fashion. It's been in business since the 1880s and reopened, fully renovated, in the spring of 2025. 

Run by the fourth generation of the same family, this venerable company sells some of the finest jewelry in the city.

A bookstore like no other, Tronsmo’s carefully curated selection of political and contemporary books, comics, and more has earned it a spot on the Financial Times’s list of “the most brilliant bookshops in the world.” There's also a great selection of English titles.

On one of Oslo's main shopping streets, this shop's gently used clothing for men, women, and children benefits humanitarian causes.

This traditional farmhouse has been transformed into a charming shop selling different kinds of local game (including grouse and beaver, in season) and an assortment of traditional cured meats. There are also honey, jams, and juices.

Started in the 1980s, this department store of sorts offers two floors of clothes and souvenirs that highlight Norwegian culture and nature including those classic, and ubiquitous, troll figurines. You can even snap selfies with trolls and life-sized Norwegian forest animals while you’re here. There are eight other locations around the country. 

Located in the former main postal office building in Bergen, this is the newest of Bergen’s many small shopping centers. You'll find more than 40 shops, cafés, and restaurants, and a boutique hotel located on the top floors.