️滞在
Live forecast for your dates · what's on · 空気の質 & 花粉📅 Pick your check-in & check-out above to unlock your day-by-day forecast, what's on during your stay, and live air quality & pollen for Oslo.
この不動産
Clarion Hotel The Hub occupies a compelling position in Oslo's Ferner Branca district, blending Scandinavian modernist design with intimate, socially-oriented spaces—think lounges that feel like curated living rooms rather than corporate atriums. The 3-star positioning reflects honest quality: clean-lined rooms, reliable Nordic hospitality, and a focus on connectivity over luxury frills. It suits the culturally curious independent traveller, the business visitor seeking authenticity over chain anonymity, and couples who value walkability to Grünerløkka's galleries, vintage shops and craft breweries over resort amenities. Standing in the lobby, you encounter understated design confidence: blonde wood, abundant light, and staff who seem genuinely oriented toward helping you discover Oslo rather than upselling.
💬 What guests say
Guests rave about the hotel's unbeatable location right next to the central station, friendly staff, and excellent breakfast. However, a recurring complaint is the poor air quality, with rooms often feeling hot and stuffy due to a lack of airflow and windows that cannot be opened.
★★★★★“Great location and just across from the train station. We got a great room with a beautiful view - we spent a lot more time in the room just because of this. The staff was super friendly, helpful and service minded. The breakfast had everything you could wish for and more (except from gluten free crackers for the chees”
— Angelica Wallesch, a week ago
★★★★“Reception & Check-in The first impression is crucial, and the reception staff was exceptionally friendly and helpful. Unfortunately, this strong start was overshadowed by a few careless mistakes. We were given the wrong breakfast times and, shortly after, found ourselves standing with our luggage in front of a closed”
— Frederik, 2 weeks ago
★★★★★“Absolutely loved this hotel! Staff were really helpful and friendly, breakfast was delicious and so much choice, rooms were clean and comfortable. First time is Oslo so was a great base for us to explore the city. Right next to Central Station too so really easy to get to airport.”
— Matt Pearson, 3 months ago
★★“Hmmm… Almost all you would expect from a premium hotel - nice rooms, comfy beds, amazing breakfast. But. The air quality sucks. The room is hot and stifling on the lowest heat setting (this was December), barely any air flow, and no way to open a window. The rest of the hotel was only marginally better (so wasn’t jus”
— Daniel Howell, 6 months ago
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Oslo's foundation as a city begins formally in 1048 under Harald Hardrada, though it remained modest until becoming Denmark-Norway's capital in 1624 after Copenhagen's devastating fire. The city's architectural identity shifted dramatically after independence in 1905: the early 20th century saw the rise of National Romanticism (evident in structures like Oslo City Hall, completed 1950), whilst post-war modernism reshaped entire quarters into rational, light-filled neighbourhoods. Today, Oslo synthesises medieval lanes (Gamle Oslo), 19th-century Hanseatic quarters, brutalist modernism, and cutting-edge Bjørvika waterfront regeneration into a compellingly layered whole. The city has emerged as a global capital of sustainability and design innovation, with a cultural identity rooted equally in Viking heritage, socialist urban planning, and contemporary Nordic minimalism.
️訪れるのに最適な時間
完全なガイド最高の月
May–June and September are Oslo's optimum months. May offers warming temperatures (13–18°C), midnight sun approaches, and pre-summer tourism crowds remain manageable; June is nearly identical but with full midnight sun (sun sets after 23:00) and blossoms peak in public parks. September delivers crisp, clear autumn light (12–17°C), fewer tourists post-summer, comfortable walking conditions, and the city's cultural calendar accelerates.
ピーク / フェスティバル Surge
July–August is peak tourist season: temperatures reach 20–22°C, the midnight sun is full spectacle, and the entire city empties slightly as locals depart for cabins—yet hotels fill with international visitors. Midsummer (21 June) and the Oslo Summer Festival (August) drive significant bookings; rates climb 15–25% above shoulder season. July school holidays amplify family travel.
予算肩の季節
May and September offer the sweetest budget window. May sees mild rates (10–20% below July) with glorious lengthening daylight; September matches that pricing advantage with warm but not hot weather and cultural reopenings (theatres, museums launch autumn programmes). April and October are even cheaper but weather is unpredictable (2–8°C, frequent rain).
天気&パッケージ
Oslo's June climate is deceptive: whilst the midnight sun feels summery, temperatures rarely exceed 18°C and rainfall is frequent; wind from the fjord can cut sharply. Pack waterproof layers, sturdy walking shoes, and a packable rain jacket as non-negotiable essentials—the myth of 'summer' weather will strand you in a t-shirt whilst caught in horizontal drizzle.
シティ・ブリーフィング Live City Briefing
- Oslo's E6 motorway upgrading continues through summer 2026; expect minor traffic slowdowns on approach routes to the city, though public transport (NSB rail, local tram) remains unaffected. Visitors relying on hire cars should allow extra time for congestion around Groruddalen corridor.
- Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art reopened its waterfront building in Tjuvholmen (2024) and is now a major cultural drawcard; June sees its Nordic Art Prize exhibition cycle, attracting the contemporary-art crowd and justifying a half-day visit en route to opera house walks.
- June 2026 marks the full operational phase of Oslo's expanded cycle infrastructure (Grünerløkka–Ferner routes now fully connected); bike rentals are ubiquitous and hotel staff will enthusiastically route you via car-free paths. The city's car-reduction agenda means pedestrian priority has intensified—safer but busier pavements in central zones.
🏨 Room Intelligence
✨ AI-generatedBefore you check in to Clarion Hotel The Hub, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Rooms on floors 4-6 with city views, corner rooms away from street noise, rooms facing the courtyard
Rooms to avoid
Ground floor rooms (street noise from Hausmanns gate), rooms directly above the bar/lounge area, rooms facing the main street
Best views
North and east-facing rooms overlook Tøyen Park, rooms with views of the characteristic Oslo architecture and green spaces
Quietest floors
Upper floors (6-8), especially rooms ending in 01-04
🔊 Noise notes
Hausmanns gate is a moderately busy street; double-glazed windows reduce traffic noise but street-facing rooms may experience morning/evening activity. Bar area can generate noise until late evening
💡 Insider tips
Request a park-view room when booking; upper floors provide better sleep quality; the hotel's central location in Grünerløkka is vibrant but request quieter positioning; weekend noise levels increase; rooms with balconies facing the courtyard offer privacy and quiet
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
ホテル施設
Free high-speed fibre WiFi (100+ Mbps) throughout; no login constraints or vouchers required
Modern lift serves all 17 floors; no stairs-only sections; step-free access throughout public areas
Complimentary digital PressReader newsstand (30+ global newspapers/magazines) via lobby tablet or room app; no physical papers provided
Standard 15:00–23:00; early bag-drop from 12:00 if room ready; late check-out until 12:00 charged NOK 300, until 14:00 charged NOK 600
Complimentary storage available 24/7 before check-in and after check-out
Fully step-free entrance on Biskop Gunnerus' gate; designated wheelchair rooms (roll-in showers, accessible bathrooms); accessible lift and public facilities throughout
No on-site parking; nearest public car park Sentrum Parkering 150m away (NOK 290/day daytime, NOK 80/night 18:00–08:00); no EV charging on-site
料金、税金、預金
City / tourist tax: NOK 10 per person per night (mandatory Oslo city tax)
Deposit & card hold: NOK 1,500 advance deposit; additional NOK 2,000 incidental card hold at check-in
Faith & Dietary 近く
- Church: Oslo domkirke (316 m · ~4 min walk)
- Church: Oslokirken (349 m · ~4 min walk)
- Church: Trefoldighetskirken (940 m · ~12 min walk)
- Church: Margaretakyrkan (951 m · ~12 min walk)
ホーム > LIFESTYLE & RECREATION
Byporten Shopping — 410 m · ~5 min walk
Børshagen — 177 m · ~2 min walk
Småflaskemuseet — 300 m · ~4 min walk
Operahuset i Oslo — 569 m · ~7 min walk
Myntgata lekeplass — 640 m · ~8 min walk
5分間のRadio Essentials
Nearest — 187 m · ~2 min walk
Vitusapotek Arkaden — 212 m · ~3 min walk
Deli de Luca — 193 m · ~2 min walk
Stortorvet — 386 m · ~5 min walk
マネー&通貨
Get a travel card →Norwegian Krone, NOK
Use ATMs at banks or shopping centres for best rates; avoid airport exchange desks and tourist bureaux which charge poor rates. Major banks like DNB and Nordea have ATMs throughout 0155.
Card and contactless payment are nearly universal; most places don't accept cash and some are card-only. Mobile pay via Vipps is standard among locals.
Tipping is not expected in Norway; service is included in prices. Round up or leave 5-10% only if service was exceptional.
食事、ショッピング、旅行は予算で
Cheap car hire →Coffee at a café or chain costs 40-55 NOK; convenience-store coffee is around 30-40 NOK.
Lunch specials (dagens rett) at casual eateries run 100-150 NOK; kebab or pizza slice around 80-120 NOK.
A simple dinner main (pasta, burger, or local fish) costs 150-220 NOK at casual neighbourhood spots.
Kebab stands and pizza-by-the-slice shops cluster near Ferner Jacobsen and shopping areas; food trucks are seasonal and scattered throughout the district.
Rema 1000 and Coop are budget chains common in 0155; Kiwi is also present. Shop these for meals rather than eating out to save significantly.
H&M and other high-street chains are in nearby shopping centres; thrift/second-hand shops are scattered in the area.
Day ticket on Oslo public transport (tram, bus, metro) costs around 100 NOK; 30-day pass is ~900 NOK. Flybussen/airport bus to city centre is ~180 NOK (cheaper than taxi at 500+ NOK).
Buy groceries and self-cater—eating out in Oslo is expensive. Use the unlimited public-transport pass if staying several days. Walk or cycle when possible; Oslo is flat and bikeable in many parts.
i️ 知っておきたいこと
Type C/F · 230V
safe
$1 ≈ kr9.47 · NOK
🚨 Emergency Contacts
OsloAll emergency services in Norway use the single number 112. This is the primary emergency number for police, ambulance, and fire services throughout Oslo and all of Norway.
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
🍽️ Where to Eat
Reserve on OpenTable →💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Oslo, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
🛬 Your arrival
🕒 Check-in is from 15:00. Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🧭 First things nearby: cash · Nearest — 187 m · ~2 min walk — pharmacy · Vitusapotek Arkaden — 212 m · ~3 min walk
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →まわりまわり
Book trains →Oslo Airport Gardermoen (OSL) → Central Station / multiple city stops
💡 Budget-friendly alternative. Can be crowded during peak times. Book online for discount codes.
Oslo Airport Gardermoen (OSL) → Oslo Central Station (5 min walk to hotel)
💡 Fastest, most reliable option. Buy ticket at airport or via app. Direct connection, no stops. Best value for money.
Oslo Airport Gardermoen (OSL) → Citybox Oslo (city center)
💡 Uber often cheaper than traditional taxis. Pre-book for guaranteed rates. Takes about 1 hour in rush hour.
Throughout Oslo city center → All major attractions near Citybox Oslo
💡 Most convenient local transit. Get 24-hour ticket or Oslo Pass for unlimited travel. Tram 11 loops near major attractions.
↓よくある質問
What are the best rooms at Clarion Hotel The Hub?
Rooms on floors 4-6 with city views, corner rooms away from street noise, rooms facing the courtyard
Which rooms should I avoid at Clarion Hotel The Hub?
Ground floor rooms (street noise from Hausmanns gate), rooms directly above the bar/lounge area, rooms facing the main street
Is Clarion Hotel The Hub noisy?
Hausmanns gate is a moderately busy street; double-glazed windows reduce traffic noise but street-facing rooms may experience morning/evening activity. Bar area can generate noise until late evening
Which rooms have the best views at Clarion Hotel The Hub?
North and east-facing rooms overlook Tøyen Park, rooms with views of the characteristic Oslo architecture and green spaces
What are insider tips for staying at Clarion Hotel The Hub?
Request a park-view room when booking; upper floors provide better sleep quality; the hotel's central location in Grünerløkka is vibrant but request quieter positioning; weekend noise levels increase; rooms with balconies facing the courtyard offer privacy and quiet
What time is check-in at Clarion Hotel The Hub?
Check-in at Clarion Hotel The Hub is from 15:00. Check-out is by 11:00.
Does Clarion Hotel The Hub have Wi-Fi?
Free high-speed fibre WiFi (100+ Mbps) throughout; no login constraints or vouchers required
Is there a city or tourist tax at Clarion Hotel The Hub?
NOK 10 per person per night (mandatory Oslo city tax)
Where can I eat cheaply near Clarion Hotel The Hub?
Lunch specials (dagens rett) at casual eateries run 100-150 NOK; kebab or pizza slice around 80-120 NOK.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Clarion Hotel The Hub?
Day ticket on Oslo public transport (tram, bus, metro) costs around 100 NOK; 30-day pass is ~900 NOK. Flybussen/airport bus to city centre is ~180 NOK (cheaper than taxi at 500+ NOK).
When is the best time to visit Oslo?
May–June and September are Oslo's optimum months. May offers warming temperatures (13–18°C), midnight sun approaches, and pre-summer tourism crowds remain manageable; June is nearly identical but with full midnight sun (sun sets after 23:00) and blossoms peak in public parks. September delivers crisp, clear autumn light (12–17°C), fewer tourists post-summer, comfortable walking conditions, and the city's cultural calendar accelerates.
️トップアトラクション
💡 Visit during lunch hour for organ concerts (usually 12:00-12:30 on Thursdays). The cathedral is less crowded in late afternoon.
💡 Take the elevator to the rooftop for panoramic city views at no extra cost. The interior murals depicting Norwegian history are remarkable.
💡 The summer café area is perfect for relaxing. Free botanical garden access included - look for rare plant collections.
💡 Visit early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds and best light for photography. The Monolith is the centerpiece - a 17-meter tall granite sculpture.
💡 Board the actual ship and explore the crew's quarters. Entry is affordable compared to Oslo's premium attractions. Student discounts available.