How much does a cinema ticket cost in Oslo?
Ticket prices at Cinemateket and ODEON, and how to pay less.
Short answer
A cinema ticket in Oslo costs NOK 100 at Cinemateket, while ODEON's ticket packs work out at NOK 129–149 per ticket. ODEON's premium tickets for formats such as IMAX and VIP cost more, with a pack of four at NOK 996. ODEON's Studentkino on the last Thursday of the month costs NOK 99.
Why
- Cinemateket in Dronningens gate 16 charges NOK 100 for an ordinary screening, NOK 70 for members and NOK 60 for its children's and youth screenings.
- ODEON sells packs of 4, 6 and 10 tickets for NOK 596, NOK 834 and NOK 1,290, so the price per ticket falls as the pack gets bigger.
- A Cinemateket membership costs NOK 120 for six months or NOK 240 for a year, and young people aged 15–17 get the card for free.
Details
At Cinemateket, the bonus card gives you the sixth film free after five visits, and members can buy two member-price tickets per screening. ODEON's meal tickets include a medium popcorn and a drink and cost NOK 950 for a pack of ten. ODEON also runs Seniorkino screenings at a discounted price with coffee included.
Tip
If you go to the cinema often, a ticket pack or a Cinemateket membership lowers the price per film. Check in the booking page that your ODEON cinema shows Studentkino or Seniorkino.
What may differ
Children, students and seniors often pay less: Cinemateket's children's screenings cost NOK 60, and ODEON has separate screenings for students and seniors.
People also ask
- How much does it cost to go to the cinema in Oslo?
Sources
- Cinemateket: Prices and practical informationChecked at:
- ODEON Kino: Ticket packsChecked at:
- ODEON Kino: Student cinemaChecked at:
- ODEON Kino: Senior cinemaChecked at:
Prices change, so check the cinema's website before you go.
Discounts on theatre and cinemaRelated questions
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How much does a theatre ticket cost in Oslo?
A ticket at the Norwegian Opera or Oslo Nye Teater costs between NOK 195 and NOK 995 in autumn 2026, depending on the production, seat and discount.
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Free things to do in Tromsø include climbing the Sherpa steps, walking around Prestvannet and visiting Telegrafbukta beach, where the northern lights can be seen on clear winter days.
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Why is food so expensive in Norway?
Food in Norway costs 33 per cent more than the EU average, partly because import tariffs protect Norwegian farming and three grocery groups dominate the market.
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Is skiing in Norway expensive?
Downhill skiing in Norway costs several hundred kroner a day: an adult day pass is NOK 540 at Skimore Oslo and from NOK 529 at Hafjell.

