Star Wine List Restaurants in Oslo

Arakataka

Oslo, Norway

A Michelin Plate-recognised Norwegian restaurant on Mariboes gate, Arakataka sits in Oslo's mid-market Nordic dining tier with a €€ price point and a kitchen led by Chef Jonathan Janhed. Ranked #343 in Europe by Opinionated About Dining in 2025 and holding, it represents the accessible, ingredient-led end of the city's New Nordic scene.

Also recognized by Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List, White Guide

B VIN

Oslo, Norway

B VIN is an intimate wine bar on the lower edge of Grünerløkka, one of Oslo's most active neighbourhoods for evening drinking and dining. The atmosphere leans relaxed and convivial, making it a natural stop for those who want serious wine without the formality of Oslo's fine-dining circuit. It sits comfortably within a broader city-wide shift toward low-key, wine-led venues.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Baltazar Ristorante e Enoteca

Oslo, Norway

Baltazar Ristorante e Enoteca sits on Dronningens gate in central Oslo, occupying a confident space in the city's Italian dining tier. Recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star award in May 2022, it draws attention as much for its wine program as for its food. For Oslo diners looking beyond Scandinavian tasting menus, Baltazar offers an Italian-inflected alternative with serious cellar credentials.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Becco

Oslo, Norway

Recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star designation, Becco on Kristian Augusts gate sits within Oslo's wine-focused dining tier, where beverage programs carry as much editorial weight as the kitchen. The address places it near the cultural institutions of St. Hanshaugen, and the White Star credential signals a list built with genuine curatorial intent rather than mere depth by volume.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Beijing Palace

Oslo, Norway

Once circulating only among Oslo's chefs and sommeliers by word of mouth, Beijing Palace has moved into the city's downtown and begun attracting a wider audience without losing the low-profile credibility that defined it. Located at Pilestredet 27, the restaurant brings Chinese cooking traditions into a city whose dining conversation is dominated by New Nordic. For those tracking Oslo beyond its Michelin circuit, this is a meaningful address.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Betong

Oslo, Norway

Betong sits on Operagata in Oslo's Bjørvika district, steps from the Opera House, holding a Michelin Plate in both 2024 and 2025. The modern cuisine format places it in Oslo's mid-to-upper tier, below the starred houses but distinctly above the casual end of the city's dining spectrum.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Bistro Fourrage

Oslo, Norway

Opened in May 2024, Bistro Fourrage brings a Paris brasserie sensibility to Storgata in central Oslo, with a French-inspired menu and a wine program that arrived with enough conviction to register quickly on the city's radar. It sits in a different register from Oslo's New Nordic counter-dining rooms, trading tasting-menu ceremony for the more relaxed rhythms of the French bistro tradition.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Brasserie Coucou

Oslo, Norway

A French-accented brasserie on Henrik Ibsens gate in Oslo's Frogner district, Brasserie Coucou occupies a quieter tier than the city's tasting-menu circuit while still drawing serious wine attention — it holds a White Star recognition from Star Wine List. The address places it squarely in west Oslo's residential dining corridor, where the room suits an unhurried evening rather than a destination-restaurant occasion.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Brasserie France

Oslo, Norway

A Paris-style brasserie on Øvre Slottsgate in central Oslo, Brasserie France holds a distinct position in the city's dining scene: an exclusively French wine list, a classical format that resists the New Nordic drift, and a rare commitment to lunch service. For those who find Oslo's tasting-menu culture exhausting, it offers a different register entirely.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Brasserie Hansken

Oslo, Norway

One of Oslo's most enduring addresses, Brasserie Hansken has held its place on Christiania Torv since 1997, earning consecutive Michelin Plate recognition in 2024 and 2025. The kitchen works in the modern European register at a price point that sits below the city's tasting-menu tier, drawing a loyal local following alongside visiting travellers. It occupies a distinct position in Oslo's dining scene: substantive without being ceremonial.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Brasserie Ouest

Oslo, Norway

In Oslo's Frogner district, Brasserie Ouest occupies a particular niche: a classically framed French brasserie that earned the Star Wine List number-one ranking in 2023, signalling a wine program operating well above the category average. The room channels the settled confidence of a Parisian brasserie transposed to the Norwegian west side, making it a reliable anchor in a city better known for New Nordic experimentation.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Brasserie Rivoli

Oslo, Norway

Brasserie Rivoli brings classic French cooking to Bjørvika, one of Oslo's most architecturally charged neighbourhoods, sitting beside the Munch Museum on Operagata. Chef Kari Innerå carries decades of experience across multiple Oslo kitchens, and the restaurant positions itself as a French brasserie within a city whose dining identity has long been shaped by Nordic minimalism rather than European classicism.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Campo Osteria

Oslo, Norway

Campo Osteria opened on Bygdøy allé in the summer of 2025, bringing a neighbourhood Italian format to one of Oslo's quieter residential stretches. The kitchen deliberately sidesteps the red-sauce canon in favour of regional Italian cooking that rarely surfaces in Scandinavia. It sits in a city better known for New Nordic tasting menus, which makes its specific angle worth understanding before you book.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Chez Colin

Oslo, Norway

The room reads as a neighbourhood bistro that has earned its place rather than announced it, drawing guests who come for the wine-forward atmosphere and a front-of-house approach built on collaboration rather than formality. It sits in a different register from Oslo's tasting-menu circuit, which is precisely the point.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Code Restaurant

Oslo, Norway

Code Restaurant occupies a deliberate position in Oslo's wine-forward dining scene, recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star designation for the depth and curation of its cellar program. Located on Dronning Eufemias gate in the Bjørvika district, it draws a returning clientele for whom the wine list is as central to the meal as what arrives from the kitchen. For visitors with a serious interest in Norwegian fine dining and its relationship with European viticulture, Code is a considered stop.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Cru

Oslo, Norway

Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

At Cru, the romance of French gastronomy is elegantly reimagined through the prism of Norwegian terroir. A notable wine program—rich in French pedigrees and rare vintages—anchors the experience, while dishes like pâté en croûte with cornichons and mustard or a luxuriant chicken vol-au-vent with morels, peas, asparagus, and tarragon speak to a kitchen fluent in classic technique and local seasonality. Set within a high-ceilinged dining room in serene shades of green and grey, guests sink into plush banquettes with a privileged view of the open kitchen’s choreography, savoring a curated journey where refinement, warmth, and precision harmonize.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Dim Sum Oslo

Oslo, Norway

Dim Sum Oslo brings Cantonese sharing formats to a city whose restaurant scene has long been defined by New Nordic tasting menus and Scandinavian produce. Located at Tordenskiolds gate 8-10 in central Oslo, the restaurant earned a White Star recognition from Star Wine List in September 2025, signalling a wine program that punches above casual expectations. It occupies a distinct niche in Oslo's dining map.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Eero

Oslo, Norway

Occupying the top floor of Oslo's former American Embassy, Eero takes its name from architect Eero Saarinen and frames its wood-fired, fin-to-gill seafood tasting menu against wrap-around views of the Oslofjord and the Royal Palace gardens. The kitchen, led by Chef Charles Taylor, received a White Star recognition from Star Wine List in September 2025. Price range sits at €€€, a tier below Oslo's Michelin-starred heavyweights.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Ekspedisjonshallen

Oslo, Norway

Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

Ekspedisjonshallen is the brasserie at Sommero hotel in Oslo's west end, occupying a building that completed a full renovation in 2022. For hotel guests and neighbourhood regulars alike, it functions as a reliable anchor in an area with relatively few destination restaurants.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Frances Vinbar

Oslo, Norway

Frances Vinbar arrived on Henrik Ibsens gate in late 2023 and earned back-to-back Michelin Bib Gourmand recognition in 2024 and 2025, alongside two consecutive top-two finishes on the Star Wine List rankings. The format shifts from coffee shop in the morning to Mediterranean small-plates wine bar by evening, with a menu shaped by Middle Eastern and North African inflections that sit apart from Oslo's predominantly Nordic dining register.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Grand Café

Oslo, Norway

Grand Café on Karl Johans gate has anchored Oslo's civic dining tradition since the nineteenth century, occupying a place in the city's cultural memory that few restaurants in Scandinavia can match. The room itself carries the weight of that history: dark wood panelling, long banquettes, and a dining pace that resists the frenetic tempo of modern openings. For visitors building an Oslo itinerary around restaurants like Maaemo or Kontrast, Grand Café offers necessary counterpoint.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Star Wine List

Grotto

Oslo, Norway

Grotto sits on Hallings gate in central Oslo, a short walk from the city's more decorated Nordic dining rooms. Worth knowing about if you are building an Oslo itinerary that runs beyond the Michelin corridor.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Happolati

Oslo, Norway

Happolati at St. Olavs Plass sits at an unusual intersection in Oslo's restaurant scene: Asian culinary technique applied to Scandinavian ingredients, producing a format that has earned consecutive Star Wine List top rankings every year from 2020 through 2025. The wine program has become a reference point among Oslo's serious dining addresses, while the cooking draws from two distinct traditions without fully belonging to either.

Also recognized by Star Wine List, White Guide

Hot Shop

Oslo, Norway

1 Michelin star

A Michelin-starred neighbourhood fixture on the northern edge of Grünerløkka, Hot Shop runs a surprise tasting menu built around cold-season Nordic produce and ranked #200 in Opinionated About Dining's Europe list for 2024. The canteen-style format and accessible price point place it in a different tier from Oslo's grand-table New Nordic rooms, making it one of the city's more credible overperformers at the €€€ mark.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List, White Guide

Hotel Bristol

Oslo, Norway

Hotel Bristol's Bristol Grill sits at a particular intersection in Oslo dining: classical brasserie cooking paired with a wine list that has earned Star Wine List's number-one ranking in Norway for two consecutive years (2024 and 2025) and a World of Fine Wine 2-Star Accreditation. For travellers who regard the cellar as seriously as the kitchen, this is where Oslo's hotel-restaurant format earns its place in a serious itinerary.

Also recognized by Star Wine List, World's Best Wine Lists Awards

Jimmy's

Oslo, Norway

Jimmy's sits on Leirfallsgata 6 in Oslo's Grünerløkka district, a neighbourhood that has quietly become the city's most dependable stretch for neighbourhood dining outside the fine-dining corridor.

Also recognized by Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List

Kolonihagen Frogner

Oslo, Norway

Kolonihagen Frogner occupies a characterful old building on Frognerveien, positioning itself as Oslo's clearest expression of the organic-first dining philosophy at a more accessible price point than the city's tasting-menu tier. The kitchen and wine list share the same brief: simple, seasonal, and certified organic. It sits comfortably between neighbourhood bistro and considered destination.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Le Benjamin

Oslo, Norway

Le Benjamin has earned Star Wine List recognition for 2026, placing it among Oslo's more serious wine-focused addresses. Located on Søndre gate in the Grünerløkka-adjacent east side, the bar operates in a city where the gap between casual wine drinking and genuine programme depth has narrowed considerably. For those tracking where Oslo's wine culture is heading, Le Benjamin is a useful reference point.

Also recognized by Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List, White Guide

Lysebu

Oslo, Norway

Lysebu sits above Oslo in the Voksenkollen hills, earning a White Star recognition from Star Wine List for a wine program that matches its setting: serious, Nordic, and unhurried. The restaurant draws those who come for the combination of forest proximity, considered sourcing, and a kitchen working within Norway's broader New Nordic tradition. It is the kind of address that rewards a longer stay in the city rather than a single rushed evening.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Madonna

Oslo, Norway

Opened in autumn 2023 in Bjørvika, Madonna is the casual sibling of Michelin-recognised Einer, bringing a more accessible price point to the same kitchen culture. Holding a Michelin Plate and Star Wine List's number-one ranking in 2024, it occupies a distinctive position in Oslo's mid-range modern dining scene — serious enough to mark an occasion, relaxed enough to do so without ceremony.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Mantra by Mr India

Oslo, Norway

Indian cooking sits at the far edge of Oslo's dining spectrum, where New Nordic dominates and foreign cuisines compete for smaller but engaged audiences. Mantra by Mr India, at Dronningens gt. 19 in the city centre, has built a following partly on its food and partly on a wine list weighted toward Burgundy at prices that sit noticeably below the Oslo norm.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Mon Oncle

Oslo, Norway

1 Michelin star

Mon Oncle holds a Michelin star and the top spot on Star Wine List Norway (2025), operating at the €€€ tier in Oslo's Universitetsgata. Formerly part of the Maaemo group, it now runs independently under head chef Dimitri Veith, offering a French-rooted format that sits apart from the city's dominant New Nordic current. The wine program is among the more serious in Scandinavia.

Also recognized by Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List

Nedre Foss Gård

Oslo, Norway

Nedre Foss Gård occupies a listed historic building in Oslo's Grünerløkka district, its brass fittings, leather seating, and fishbone parquet floor placing it among the city's more atmospheric brasserie settings. The kitchen operates in a register distinct from Oslo's tasting-menu circuit, offering a format closer to the classic European brasserie tradition than the New Nordic omakase wave. A reliable address for those who want serious cooking in a room that earns its keep on atmosphere alone.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Nektar Vinbar

Oslo, Norway

A compact wine bar and restaurant on Fredensborgveien that has built a firm local following since opening in 2019. Nektar Vinbar operates in the cottage-scale format that defines Oslo's most serious natural wine rooms: few seats, a tight program, and bookings that fill faster than the space suggests. Consistently referenced as one of the city's go-to neighbourhood wine destinations.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Star Wine List

Norda Oslo

Oslo, Norway

Norda Oslo sits in central Oslo near Oslo S and holds a White Star recognition from Star Wine List, signalling a wine program that operates well above the city's casual dining tier. The address at Biskop Gunnerus' gate 3 places it within easy reach of the city's broader dining circuit, making it a practical anchor for a serious evening in the Norwegian capital.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Palace Grill

Oslo, Norway

Operating from the same address in Oslo's western downtown since 1994, Palace Grill is one of the Norwegian capital's most enduring small restaurants. Its longevity in a city that has embraced New Nordic tasting menus and ambitious modernism says something pointed about the appetite for a different kind of dining ritual — one that doesn't require a 20-course commitment or a three-month booking window.

Also recognized by Star Wine List, White Guide

Panu

Oslo, Norway

A wine bar and bistro occupying a split-level space at St. Olavs Plass, Panu runs a set menu in the basement and à la carte upstairs at the bar. It sits in a mid-tier bracket where Oslo's neighbourhood dining scene is most active, offering a lively atmosphere without the formality of the city's tasting-menu circuit. A practical and well-considered address for wine-forward dining in central Oslo.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Park 29

Oslo, Norway

Park 29 sits on Parkveien in Oslo's Frogner district, a neighbourhood defined by its quiet residential weight and proximity to the Vigeland sculpture park. Recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star distinction in December 2021, the restaurant signals a particular seriousness about its cellar — a quality that places it in a specific, wine-forward tier of Oslo dining.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Plah

Oslo, Norway

Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

Oslo's most decorated Thai restaurant holds the top spot on Star Wine List three years running and carries a Michelin Plate, operating from the first floor of Hotel Sommerro in Solli Plass. The kitchen runs a full tasting menu format with wine pairings, placing it firmly in the €€€€ tier alongside Oslo's Nordic fine-dining peers. For Thai cuisine at this price point and format in Norway, there is no comparable alternative.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Star Wine List

Restaurant Eik, Annen Etage

Oslo, Norway

Restaurant Eik, Annen Etage occupies a second-floor address on Stortingsgata in central Oslo, recognized by Star Wine List with a White Star designation for the depth of its wine program. The room and cellar place it inside Oslo's more considered dining tier, where the bottle list carries as much editorial weight as the kitchen. For wine-serious visitors to the Norwegian capital, it belongs on the shortlist.

Also recognized by Star Wine List, World Culinary Awards

Restaurant Havsmak

Oslo, Norway

Restaurant Havsmak sits at Kirsten Flagstads plass in central Oslo, where the city's appetite for serious wine programming meets a kitchen focused on the sea. Recognised with a White Star by Star Wine List in April 2025, it occupies a specific niche in Oslo's dining scene: a room where the wine list is as much the editorial statement as the food. The address puts it within reach of the waterfront and Oslo's wider fine dining corridor.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Sabi Omakase Oslo

Oslo, Norway

1 Michelin star

Sabi Omakase Oslo transforms Norwegian seafood through Japanese mastery at chef Airis Zapašnikas's intimate ten-seat counter, where three-hour omakase experiences showcase pristine Arctic ingredients via traditional sushi techniques. This exclusive fine dining destination represents Oslo's most coveted reservation, combining educational theater with notable Nordic-Japanese cuisine.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Smalhans

Oslo, Norway

Among Oslo's Bib Gourmand restaurants, Smalhans on Ullevålsveien has built a loyal following through consistent, grounded Norwegian cooking at mid-range prices. It sits closer to neighbourhood institution than occasional destination — the kind of place regulars return to weekly rather than reserve months ahead. Recognised by both Michelin and Opinionated About Dining across multiple consecutive years, it occupies a distinct tier between Oslo's casual bistros and its tasting-menu circuit.

Also recognized by Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List

St. Lars

Oslo, Norway

St. Lars sits in Oslo's Bislett neighbourhood with a positioning that cuts against the grain of Norwegian fine dining: the sign at the door reads 'Where vegetarians come to cheat,' signalling a meat-forward menu served in a relaxed, neighbourhood-restaurant format. Thereses gate 45 places it squarely in one of central Oslo's most residential and socially active corridors, making it a reference point for the city's mid-register dining scene rather than its tasting-menu tier.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Stallen

Oslo, Norway

1 Michelin star

Stallen holds a Michelin star for both 2024 and 2025, operating out of a converted stable building on Underhaugsveien in Oslo's Majorstuen district. Chef Ivan Yuen leads the kitchen with a Norwegian-focused menu that sits in the €€€ tier, positioning it between the accessible Nordic bistro scene and the city's higher-end tasting-menu counters. The space itself — former stalls, vaulted ceilings, raw materials — gives the dining room a character that purpose-built restaurant interiors rarely replicate.

Also recognized by Star Wine List, White Guide

Statholdergaarden

Oslo, Norway

1 Michelin star

Inside a 17th-century building on Rådhusgata, Statholdergaarden holds a Michelin star and consistent placement in La Liste's upper-tier rankings, making it Oslo's most recognised address for classical European cooking. Chef Bent Stiansen's seasonal menu works within familiar combinations, deploying precision in seasoning where others reach for novelty. The three ornate dining rooms, with stucco ceilings and chandeliers, set a tone that most of Oslo's New Nordic wave has deliberately walked away from.

Also recognized by Falstaff, La Liste, Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List

Stranden 30

Oslo, Norway

Stranden 30 is an Oslo restaurant recognised with a White Star by Star Wine List, a credential that signals serious wine program investment. Situated along the Aker Brygge waterfront at address Stranden 30, it sits within a dining corridor that spans casual harbourside eating to destination-level tasting menus.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Substans

Oslo, Norway

Substans occupies a glass-walled dining room built into a broad granite stairway at Rådhusgata 27, where the entrance doubles as a drop-in wine bar. It sits in the middle tier of Oslo's dining scene, below the omakase-format intensity of Maaemo but above the neighbourhood casual end, drawing a clientele that returns for the wine program and kitchen consistency rather than occasion dining.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

TAK

Oslo, Norway

TAK occupies a considered space in Oslo's mid-to-upper dining tier, recognised on Star Wine List with a White Star for its wine program. Located at Sommerrogata 1 in the Frogner-adjacent quarter, the restaurant draws visitors looking for a serious yet accessible wine-led experience without the formality of Oslo's tasting-menu heavyweights. A sound choice for wine-focused evenings in the Norwegian capital.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Teatro

Oslo, Norway

Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

Teatro sits on Stortingsgata in central Oslo, recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star designation for the depth and curation of its wine program. The address places it within easy reach of the city's theatre district and Karl Johans gate, making it a natural stop for those working through Oslo's more serious dining options. Wine-forward visitors should treat the list as a primary reason to book.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Tolvte og Kranen

Oslo, Norway

Perched across the 12th and 13th floors of Oslo's Munch Museum in Bjørvika, Tolvte og Kranen pairs one of the city's most commanding waterfront panoramas with a wine list of around 230 references. It is the kind of address that earns its place on the calendar well in advance: high ceilings, harbour light, and a setting that frames a milestone occasion as naturally as any room in the Norwegian capital.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Tranen

Oslo, Norway

Tranen sits on Waldemar Thranes gate in Oslo's Alexander Kiellands Plass neighbourhood, consistently ranking among the city's top three to five pizza addresses across multiple guides. In a city better known for New Nordic tasting menus, this is where locals go when they want something direct, honest, and genuinely well-made. The neighbourhood room and the pizza both earn it.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Trattoria Popolare

Oslo, Norway

The tiled floors, clinking glasses, and waiters moving at pace tell you what Trattoria Popolare is before the menu arrives: a trattoria that Oslo has adopted as its own. Sitting at Trondheimsveien 2 in the Grünerløkka-adjacent stretch of the city, it has built a reputation as one popular Italian table in Oslo, drawing a crowd that returns for the warmth and the ritual as much as the food.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Vaaghals

Oslo, Norway

Vaaghals sits in Oslo's Bjørvika district with consecutive Michelin Plate recognition (2024 and 2025) and a wine program that earned a White Star listing on Star Wine List. The kitchen works within Scandinavian tradition at a price point — €€€ — that positions it below the city's starred tier but above the casual Nordic bistro bracket, making it one of the more considered mid-to-upper options in the neighbourhood.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Varemottaket

Oslo, Norway

A 20-seat casual fine dining room on Dronning Eufemias gate, Varemottaket earns its Michelin Plate recognition through a format that pairs technical Modern Cuisine with an unapologetically loud, informal atmosphere. Chef Justin Jennings leads one of Oslo's more idiosyncratic small-room experiences, where the kitchen is open and the music is intentional.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List

Villa Heftye

Oslo, Norway

Villa Heftye occupies a genteel address along Munkedamsveien in Oslo's Frogner district, recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star designation in September 2024. The wine program sits at the centre of the offering, positioning it within a tier of Oslo restaurants where the cellar is as considered as the kitchen. For those tracking the city's evolving fine dining scene, it warrants attention alongside the capital's more prominent names.

Also recognized by Star Wine List

Vin Bjørvika

Oslo, Norway

A World of Fine Wine three-star accredited wine bar beside Oslo's Opera House and Munch Museum, Vin Bjørvika holds one of the deepest lists in the Nordic region: more than 1,750 references, a cellar of approximately 10,000 bottles, and over 100 wines available by the glass at any sitting. The gin selection runs past 100 labels, and the bar opens early on Saturdays — useful intelligence for anyone building a Bjørvika morning.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Star Wine List, World's Best Wine Lists Awards

Vin Tjuvholmen

Oslo, Norway

Vin Tjuvholmen holds a World of Fine Wine 1-Star Accreditation, positioning it among Oslo's most seriously considered wine destinations. Located at Lille Stranden 4 in the Tjuvholmen waterfront district, the venue sits within one of the city's most architecturally deliberate neighbourhoods, where the wine program carries as much editorial weight as the setting.

Also recognized by Star Wine List, World's Best Wine Lists Awards

Vineria Ventidue

Oslo, Norway

Vineria Ventidue on Gimleveien brings a wine-forward dining ritual to Oslo's Frogner neighbourhood, recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star award in 2024. The address places it firmly in the city's quieter residential dining corridor, away from the downtown concentration of tasting-menu counters. A focused wine program anchors the experience from first pour to final glass.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Star Wine List

Vinoteket

Oslo, Norway

Vinoteket arrived on Oslo's Frogner dining scene in 2018 with a formula that still feels quietly subversive: a wine list priced well below the city's norm, creative pizzas that reward attention, and a sommelier pedigree from a former European Sommelier Championship winner. The result is a room where serious wine knowledge meets an accessible format, sitting at an interesting angle to Oslo's broader restaurant scene.

Also recognized by Falstaff, Star Wine List