What you'll hear inside Oslo Cathedral:

• 1
  Baroque Altarpiece

  Oslo Cathedral's baroque altarpiece is amongst the most authentic and noteworthy features inside the church, valued as a significant heritage piece alongside the pulpit and baptismal font.

• 2
  Eastern Chapel

  The Eastern Chapel is a 1950s addition to Oslo Cathedral, immediately recognisable as a later construction with its own distinct design programme.

• 3
  Sacristy

  The sacristy at Oslo Cathedral is regarded as the most authentic part of the cathedral complex, alongside the baroque altarpiece, pulpit and baptismal font.

• 4
  Main Organ (Jan Ryde, 1997)

  Oslo Cathedral's main organ was built by Jan Ryde in 1997 to mark the 300th anniversary of the cathedral's consecration.

• 5
  Choir Stained Glass (Emanuel Vigeland)

  The choir stained glass windows rank among the cathedral's finest artworks, created by Emanuel Vigeland.

• 6
  Bronze Doors of the Western Portal (Dagfin Werenskiold)

  The bronze doors at Oslo Cathedral's western entrance are the work of Norwegian artist Dagfin Werenskiold, cast in 1938 as a gift from Oslo Sparebank.

• 7
  Ceiling Decorations (Hugo Louis Mohr)

  The ceiling paintings in Oslo Cathedral form a unified scheme across the vaults of all four naves, centred on a large sun in the transept inscribed with 'Gloria in excelsis Deo'.

• 8
  Crypt/Exhibition Hall

  The crypt beneath Oslo Cathedral no longer serves its original burial purpose.