Numa Topp Oslo

Spacious, well-designed apartments with full kitchens in Oslo's most upscale residential neighborhood.

This is not a hotel. It's an aparthotel with no reception, no lobby, no human being to greet you. Check-in happens via a PIN code on your phone. Extra towels come via WhatsApp. If that sounds fine, read on. If it sounds stressful, stop here.

The apartments sit inside a 19th-century building in Frogner, one of Oslo's quietest and wealthiest neighborhoods. High ceilings, herringbone floors, modern Scandi furniture. The rooms are genuinely spacious by Oslo standards, with full kitchenettes that include a dishwasher, stovetop, oven, and a Nespresso machine. This is where the real value lies. Oslo restaurants will drain your wallet in two days. 

Rooms facing the inner courtyard catch noise from a restaurant below, especially on weekend evenings. Ask for a street-facing room on Skovveien if sleep matters to you. The building also lacks air conditioning, which is a non-issue for ten months of the year but miserable during a July heatwave.

Skip the hotel breakfast add-on. Walk three minutes to Åpent Bakeri Inkognito instead. The Royal Palace park is a five-minute stroll. Karl Johans gate is ten to fifteen minutes on foot. You're central without feeling like you're in the tourist zone.


Request a street-facing room on Skovveien. Courtyard-facing rooms get restaurant noise on weekend evenings.


Star rating
3

Hotel category
Apartment

Neighbourhood vibe


Frogner is embassy-heavy, residential, and quiet. Safe streets, good bakeries, zero grit. A 10-15 minute walk gets you to the city center.

What to do nearby


2.4km Insider pick
The world's largest Munch collection, 13 floors of it, with free entry on Wednesday evenings and three versions of The Scream rotating throughout the day.
2.6km
Inner-Oslo island where substantial 12th-century Cistercian monastery ruins sit alongside visible quarry geology and 19th-century military remains, all reachable by a short ferry from the city.
2.9km
Norway's oldest botanical garden (established 1814) with free admission to 6.5 hectares of geographically organized plant collections, a Victorian Palm House from 1868, and modern climate-controlled greenhouses.

Other hotels nearby


1.9km
Three minutes from Oslo Central Station with one of the best hotel gyms in the country.
1.9km
Steps from Mathallen and walking distance to dozens of bars and restaurants, priced lower than comparable options closer to the centre. Rooms are plain Scandic. The neighbourhood does the heavy lifting. Book a river-facing room.
1.9km Insider pick
Built in the former headquarters of the Norwegian America Line, the company that shipped thousands of emigrants to the US in the early 1900s. More character than anything else in this part of Oslo. The cocktail bar sits in the old booking hall where passengers once collected their tickets, all dark wood and low lighting. Two-minute walk from the airport train platform.