‘The best clubs and dance venues in Norway: where to go for a night of excitement’

Norway is a place like no other. It's got everything you could possibly want. Beautiful, natural surroundings and quiet evenings. And if you're looking for something a bit more lively, then it's got that too! The good news is that popular clubs and trendy dance venues regularly open their doors in the country's major cities. So, you can enjoy quality music from the best local and international DJs. Whatever kind of music you like, there's a place for you on this dance floor! We've got trendy venues with modern electronic music for you to get your groove on, and atmospheric clubs with hits from the 80s and 90s for you to relive your youth. So, whatever your taste, you'll find the perfect place to dance and recharge your batteries until the morning! In this article, we'll let you in on the best clubs in Norway that are definitely worth a visit if you're into dance holidays.

Which clubs are considered the best in Oslo?

When you're in Oslo, there are a few clubs that you simply have to check out.

• The Villa (Møllergata 23) is a famous electronic music club that attracts the best DJs from all over the world, and we can't wait to welcome you there! We all know this place for its amazing atmosphere and incredible sound quality.
• Jaeger (Grensen 9) is a really lovely club with an excellent terrace, where you can enjoy a great mix of deep house and techno. They often have guests from all over the world, too, which is great!
• Blå (Brenneriveien 9C) is a lovely place where you can enjoy all kinds of music, from electronic to live, as well as parties and festivals.

Which clubs in Bergen are worth visiting for the atmosphere and dancing?

Now, let me tell you about the best clubs in Bergen.

• Hey, if you're ever in the area and you're up for some fun, you should check out the Landmark art club. It's in the Kunsthall Bergen building on Rasmus Meyers allé 5 and they have some great electronic music and themed parties.
• Hey, if you're ever looking for a fun night out, you should check out Vaskeriet (Magnus Barfots gate 4). It's a really popular place with energetic parties and pop hits.
• USF Verftet (Georgernes Verft 12) is a lovely little venue where you can have the time of your life at parties with electronic and experimental music.

Where is the best place to dance in Trondheim?

I would absolutely love for you to visit Trondheim – it's such a beautiful place!

• Studio 26 (Olav Tryggvasons gate 26) is a really popular club with great house music and fun themed parties.
• Fru Lundgreen (Kjøpmannsgata 50) is a lovely little venue where you can enjoy rock and pop music. It's a really popular place with the younger generation.
• Hey, if you're ever in the mood for some top tunes, you should check out TAG (Thomas Angells gate 12). It's a place where you can enjoy a variety of genres, from house to techno and drum & bass.

What genres of music are popular in Norwegian clubs?

You know, it's so lovely to see how popular electronic dance music (EDM), house, techno, pop, as well as R&B and hip-hop are in Norway. And if you're into retro music, you'll love the themed parties dedicated to the 80s and 90s that are held regularly.

What is the dress code in Norwegian clubs?

You'll be pleased to know that the dress code in clubs is usually casual or smart casual. It's so important to look neat and stylish, and I'm here to help you do just that! Please bear in mind that some places might not allow sportswear or beach shoes.

And how much do you think it would cost to get into nightclubs in Norway?

The cost of admission is between 100 and 300 NOK, which is really cheap! It depends on the club, the day of the week and how popular the event is. Some clubs are super generous and offer free admission until a certain time (like midnight).

Which clubs most often invite international DJs?

If you're looking for a place with a real buzz, then the most famous clubs with international guests are The Villa and Jaeger in Oslo, USF Verftet in Bergen, and Studio 26 in Trondheim. You'll be pleased to know that these clubs regularly host parties with world-renowned artists.

Do you know if it's possible to book tables at clubs in advance?

Absolutely! Almost all clubs in Norway offer the option of booking a table in advance via their official website, social media or by phone. We really want you to have the best experience possible, so we especially recommend this for popular events and weekends.

Do you know what time the clubs open and close?

Clubs usually open after 10–11 p.m. and stay open until 3–4 a.m., especially on weekends, so you've got plenty of time to enjoy yourself! In some cities, clubs close earlier, so it's always worth checking the opening hours in advance to make sure you don't miss out on the fun!

I totally get it, which clubs are suitable for students and young people?

And here are some that are just perfect for you young people and students:

• Oslo: Hey, I totally get it, it's Blå, Parkteatret, Ingensteds.
• Hey, if you're ever in Bergen and you're looking for a place to chill, you should check out Vaskeriet Kvarteret. It's a really cool student club!
• Trondheim: Studentersamfundet (a really vibrant student club that puts on all kinds of fun events).

Norwegian clubs and dance floors offer tourists and locals a wide range of atmospheres and music styles, so there's something for everyone! Whether you're into house and techno, retro parties or just looking for a place to have some fun and meet new people, the clubs of Oslo, Bergen and Trondheim will be happy to welcome you. I would absolutely love for you to visit these places! You'll have a great time and get to feel the real pulse of Norway's nightlife. Hey, why not add some extra fun to your trip? We've got amazing dance nights that'll give you a sea of positive energy and an unforgettable experience!