Got quoted a price in Oslo? Check it
If you are in Oslo right now, type the price you were quoted. Fair ranges and rip-off lines per item keep improving with traveler reports.
Updated September 2026
Where tourists get overcharged most in Oslo
Confirm the meter is on or use an app fare before you go. ≈ $21.7
Agree the destination and fare before you set off. ≈ $15.1
Places with a posted price list are safest; ask if the tip is included. ≈ $104
Compare what is included (tickets, meals, pickup) to understand price gaps. ≈ $104
A block or two away from the sights is cheaper. ≈ $18.9
Check the menu for tax and service charges. ≈ $54.7
Common rip-offs in Oslo
- Rare. Alcohol and eating out are what blow the budget.
- Buy transit tickets by app or contactless; cycling is great.
- No haggling, except at flea markets.
- Prices include tax and service; alcohol is especially expensive.
How to avoid getting ripped off
- Ask the price before you ride or order, then check it here.
- For taxis and bikes, compare with a ride-hailing app fare; that is your benchmark.
- Where nothing is priced, open at 60–80% of the first quote.
- Pay in local currency; dollar or card conversions are usually worse.
- Report what you paid; it becomes the next traveler's benchmark.
All fair prices in Oslo
September 2026 · 1 USD = kr 11
FAQ
How much should a taxi cost in Oslo?
For 5 km in town, kr 184–kr 368 is normal; above kr 442 is suspicious. Buy transit tickets by app or contactless; cycling is great.
What is a fair price for a massage in Oslo?
About kr 770–kr 1,760 for an hour; above kr 2,110 is tourist pricing.
How much is a meal in Oslo?
A local meal is about kr 140–kr 320. Prices include tax and service; alcohol is especially expensive.
What should I do if I got ripped off in Oslo?
For small amounts, just check prices first next time. For bigger ones like taxis or tours, keep the receipt or app record, and report what you paid so the next traveler can avoid it.