The Best Pet Friendly Boutique Hotels in Norway in 2026

This notably hip boutique hotel by Oslo’s Kongens Gate is just super central. It’s not unusual to be this centrally located – surrounded as it is by other hotels – but Revier’s prices don’t reflect such a central position, and that’s a pleasant surprise. There’s something we like a lot about the building too: the cheerful red facade, the classically chic awnings. So too we like the hip commons spaces, including lounges, a buzzy wine bar, and a cushy mini-theatre tucked away in the basement. Altogether, it feels thoughtfully put… > Read Our Full Review

If you like a little drama to spice up your travel, this Central Oslo boutique hotel is undoubtedly the place to be. Like many a Nordic boutique hotel, Hotel Christiania Teater is on the large side. The rule of thumb is that the larger the hotel, the less personable it is, and the less unique. But we’re presenting this one as a strong exception. In renovating this 1918 theatre, hotel owners opted for a small menagerie of luxury spaces rather than the traditional 100+ identical rooms and suites. It’s a… > Read Our Full Review

Saga Hotel Oslo’s got solid hidden gem vibes, sitting sweetly on an unobtrusive corner of two quiet streets in Frogner. It’s not a neighborhood for tourists, and you’ll be able to wander around, undercover as a local. The building is a bit grand looking, but also welcoming, a townhouse-meets-mansion kind of vibe. And the insides might surprise you. It’s not decked out in Scandinavian minimalism the way you might expect. Nope, they’ve gone with a more classic boutique hotel vibe, and a nice balance of luxurious fancies, modern amenities, and… > Read Our Full Review

Hotel Filip, Oslo comprises a small collection of cleanly furnished, apartment-style rooms in a charming old building Built in 1878, at one point the property served as a museum; now it’s a neat boutique apart-hotel with a strong residential vibe. We ourselves prefer people to self-check-ins, but anyone who likes autonomy will enjoy the professionalism and simplicity of it. And once you’ve located the onsite amenities, coming and going as you please feels nicely homey, we’ll admit. Unfortunately, most, but not all, rooms have kitchens. With no on-site restaurant or… > Read Our Full Review

The name The Thief is a nod to the area’s history; the now artsy Tjuvholmen district once had a reputation for unsavoury characters. We’ll assume the hotel is a force of a happier kind of gentrification, because it’s hard to imagine now. Most of the characters you’ll encounter here will be super sweet. The staff are super friendly and professional, and your fellow guests just lazy in the throes of top-class hospitality. The Thief Hotel feels effortlessly hip, and it has some impeccably executed contemporary design. A rooftop bar/restaurant and… > Read Our Full Review