Radisson SAS Nydalen Hotel, Oslo, Norway
Hotel Information
Recent Price: £161
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Hotel Description:
Radisson Sas Nydalen Hotel is a modern flagship perfectly situated in the new media city centre of Oslo - Nydalen. Radisson Sas Nydalen Hotel lies within walking distance from most of the major business offices in Nydalen. The hotel has 165 rooms in Urban and Chilli style. The style that makes hotel stays more fun! These fresh and new styled rooms are fully equipped to the highest standards. All rooms include minibar, TV, trousers press and electronic safe. High speed Internet is available in all rooms. 33 rooms are equipped with solid wood floor and we also have 15 rooms specially designed for disabled guests. Circo restaurant and bar, aims at providing a new generation of dining-out experience. loading...
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Radisson SAS Nydalen Hotel Reviews
The room we had was one of the 15 rooms specially designed for disabled guests - I guess these rooms may be a little larger, and we may have been given it because we were a family. The room was tastefully decorated in an African style and had a nice view. All fittings were of a high standard and breakfast was very good. Staff were helpful when asked various questions about Oslo.
Hotel location is in a modern business district, some distance north of the city centre. If coming by car, that may be a plus (it is easily reached from the Ring 3), and the hotel is directly opposite the Nydalen underground railway station.
Although not really a central location, it is nonetheless good for the tourist. Most will in any case want to have one whole day at Bygdoy where half a dozen of the top museums are located, and Nydalen is a handy location if you want to visit the Teknisk (science & technical) museum, which we enjoyed. If you intend to visit lots of museums, the Oslo Card is recommended: this includes most museum admissions and all public transport and car parking in municipal car parks. However, I advise against buying it before you go, because this will probably just give you a voucher which you need to exchange for the ticket proper at one of the two tourist information offices. Much better to buy it when you arrive, at wherever is convenient, including all big hotels; we bought ours at the Maritime Museum.
Eating out is expensive everywhere in Norway. One tip to mitigate this is to order tap water, which is a normal thing to do in Norway, and always tasted good. In most European countries, this is either frowned on, or you just wouldn't want to drink it! We had a good dinner at the Thai restaurant a few doors down from the hotel.