One of Oslo’s most prominent tourist destinations, the Vigeland Sculpture Park, is home to 650 Gustav Vigeland sculptures. These sculptures, made of granite, bronze, and wrought iron, are grouped according to five themes.

The fountain group, which symbolises the cycle of human existence and culminates in a 16-meter monolith, is the most well-known. The vast Frogner Park, which also contains the Vigeland Museum and the Oslo City Museum, is where you can find this collection. Numerous leisure facilities are nearby, including a giant playground in Norway and a sizable rose garden.

Frogner Park, a public park in Oslo’s west-end neighborhood of Frogner, is where Vigeland is situated. With a total area of almost 45 hectares, it is Oslo’s biggest park. The best method to get to Vigeland Sculpture Park from Oslo Central Station is to take the Line 3 subway. In contrast, Blue Tram No. 12 also stops close to Vigeland Park. The distance from Oslo’s city center to Vigeland Park is two miles, and you can choose to bike or walk the distance in nice weather.

The Monolith, a 46-foot-tall massive column situated at the park’s highest point, is the most attractive feature. The Monolith is made of 121 enormous human braided figures carved from a single block of stone. A total of 36 granite statues depicting life’s cycle encircle the Monolith. Gustav created the concept for this masterpiece in 10 months, and it took 3 stone carvers 14 years to complete.