
Astrup Fearnley Museum Of Modern Art
Astrup Fearnley Museum Of Modern Art
Oslo, Norway
Airy waterfront museum, designed by Renzo Piano, with an international contemporary art collection.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
Airy waterfront museum, designed by Renzo Piano, with an international contemporary art collection.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ Özgür Baykut — 5 months ago
A private museum in Oslo which was founded by Hans Rasmus Astrup. If you are in to contemporary art do not miss Astrup Fearnley Museum. We had chance to view amazing contemporary art pieces. One part was not open for visit wish we could have seen more. Next time for sure. We also stop by the museum shop and both art books. Museum is located in a super cool place to walk around and not miss stop by the coffee shop which has a vintage Targa in it.
**★★★★★ Dr DP — 5 months ago
Astrup Fearnley Museet in Oslo is a striking contemporary art museum by the fjord, featuring renowned international works, innovative exhibitions, and stunning Renzo Piano architecture.
**★★★★☆ The Loka Boka — 8 months ago
A fun art gallery with a stationary exhibition and a changing one in the more interesting looking building. Fun architecture and clean interior. It can be a bit empty certain parts I think, but worth the visit. Been here many times and usually great art!
**★★★☆☆ Ioana Tamas — 2 months ago
The building? Beautiful. The setting? Stunning. The art? …let’s call it emotionally unavailable. Everything is clean, minimalist, and extremely Scandinavian. You can tell they know exactly what they’re doing. But for a modern art museum, I expected to feel something. Confusion. Discomfort. Curiosity. Anything. Instead, most of the works felt flat, like they were just there to justify the space. Still worth the visit. For the architecture. For the location. And maybe your brain will connect some
**★★★☆☆ Ruud Smit — 6 months ago
An architectural beautiful building with a small swimspot/beach and bridge in the middle, next to the harbor in Oslo. We found the art not our cup of tea, with the exception of J. Koons porcelain statue of Michael Jackson and the unicorn by “I don’t know anymore”. But others might feel differently about the shown pieces.
















