Find the best work-friendly stays and digital nomad accommodation in Oslo, with verified download and upload Wi-Fi speeds, in our community directory. We cover a mix of accommodation options, including apartments, coliving spaces, hotels and hostels for remote workers. Oslo is the capital of Norway and one of the most livable cities in Europe. On the whole, Oslo provides numerous remote work accommodation options for different needs and stay durations.
Popular areas to stay for remote workers and digital nomads in Oslo include Grunerlokka, Aker Brygge and Majorstuen.
According to Numbeo, the average monthly cost of living in Oslo (excluding space to stay) in 2026 is £1,020–£1,120 ($1,360–$1,460 USD) for one person.
Typical Wi-Fi speeds in Oslo are around 130 Mbps download and 49 Mbps upload, according to TestMy.net.
Visit Mathallen Food Hall to sample a variety of Norwegian and international flavours all under one roof.
Explore highly rated accommodation for remote workers and digital nomads in Oslo with verified Wi-Fi speeds. We’ve carefully selected these Oslo stays based on their suitability for remote work, combining verified download and upload Wi-Fi speeds with guest feedback, particularly from digital nomads and remote professionals. Each listing also offers a suitable place to work, whether that’s a dedicated desk, multi-purpose table or coworking area.
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Oslo is served by Oslo Airport Gardermoen (OSL), located about 35 minutes north of the city with fast access by express train, regional trains, bus, taxi and rideshare. Secondary airports at Sandefjord Torp (TRF) and Moss Rygge serve some low‑cost and regional routes.
Oslo’s main rail hub is Oslo Central Station (Oslo S), which connects the city to Bergen, Trondheim, Stavanger, Gothenburg, Stockholm and the wider regional network. Additional stations like Nationaltheatret, Skøyen and Lysaker make cross‑city travel easy.
Long‑distance and regional buses operate mainly from the Oslo Bus Terminal, located next to Oslo S and offering frequent connections across Norway and into Sweden and Denmark.
Oslo has a strong cafe and coworking scene, especially around Grunerlokka, Aker Brygge, Toyen, Majorstuen and the city centre, supported by the city’s tech, creative and startup communities.
Groceries are easy to find throughout the city, with major options including Rema 1000, Kiwi, Coop, Meny and numerous specialty shops.
Oslo is walkable in the central districts, while longer distances are covered using trams, metros, buses, ferries and local trains. The city’s integrated Ruter network makes travel between neighbourhoods fast and reliable.
