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The best pizzerias in Oslo and Norway (2026)

Who this guide is for

This guide is for you if you are eating pizza in Norway and want to choose quickly: Neapolitan pizza from a wood oven, a slice on the go, or a pizzeria in Bergen, Trondheim or Stavanger. The pizzerias are split into three groups by type of place, not by score.

Address, opening hours and contact details are in each pizzeria's card. The text around them is about how to choose, so it stays correct when we swap a card.

Last checked 30 September 2026 by the NorgeGuide editorial teamWe checked the pizzerias against their own websites and their listings in tourism guides the same day. Several pizzerias open only in the afternoon and close one day a week. If a place has closed or changed, write in the comments at the bottom of the page and we will swap the card.

How to choose a pizzeria

Start with the occasion and how much time you have, not with the name. The table shows which group above usually fits common situations.

SituationWhat to look forGroup that usually fitsCheck before you go
Dinner out with friendsSeating indoors, a whole pizza to shareNeapolitan pizza and wood ovens in OsloWhether the place takes bookings
Quick lunchPizza by the slice, a short queueSourdough, slices and gastropubsWhat time of day they bake
Pizza at homeTakeaway or collectionSourdough, slices and gastropubsWhether you have to order online
Pizza and beerA pizzeria with its own beer listSourdough, slices and gastropubsThe age limit in the evening
Outside OsloA pizzeria in the centre of the city you are inBergen, Trondheim and StavangerOpening days, several close on Mondays
Gluten-free or veganA pizzeria that states it has optionsAll three groupsThat they have it that day

Check this before you go

  • Opening hours: many pizzerias open only at 3 pm and close one day a week, often Monday. The hours are in each card.
  • The kitchen closes before the room does, usually an hour earlier. Ask when last orders are.
  • Booking: small pizzerias often take walk-ins only. If there are many of you, call ahead.
  • Whole or by the slice: some places sell whole pizzas only, others also sell slices. It is stated on their menu.
  • Allergies: gluten-free bases and vegan cheese are available in several places, but not every day. Ask when you order.
Want to see the city between meals?A guided city walk in Oslo is an easy way to get to know the neighbourhoods where the pizza places are. See the walk and price (partner link).
Partner link: NorgeGuide earns a commission if you buy; the price for you is the same.

Questions and answers about pizza in Norway

Where do I find Neapolitan pizza in Oslo?

Neapolitan pizza is baked in a wood oven at high heat and has a soft, airy crust. The pizzerias in the first group above bake in that style or a close relative of it. The style is usually stated on each place's menu.

What is the difference between Neapolitan and New York style?

Neapolitan pizza is small, baked very quickly in a wood oven and eaten with a knife and fork or folded. New York style is larger, with a thinner and firmer base, and is often sold by the slice to eat in your hand.

Where can I buy pizza by the slice?

Slices are sold at several of the places in the second group above. The choice is widest in the middle of the day and early in the evening, and what is left late in the evening is often sold at a lower price.

What does a pizza cost in Norway?

The price varies a lot between a simple takeaway pizza and a whole pizza at a city-centre pizzeria. Prices change through the year, so we do not list them here – the menu with prices is on each place's own website.

Are pizzerias open during the day?

Not all of them. Several pizzerias in Oslo open only at 3 pm, while the places selling pizza by the slice open in the late morning. The opening hours are in each pizzeria's card.

Is there good pizza outside Oslo?

Yes. Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger all have pizzerias baking in the same tradition as the Oslo places, often with long-fermented dough and local ingredients. The third group above shows four of them.

Can I get gluten-free or vegan pizza?

Several pizzerias offer a gluten-free base and vegan cheese, but not all of them and not every day. Ask when you order, and mention allergies straight away – not when the pizza reaches the table.

How do you choose the pizzerias?

We include pizzerias that have a card in our catalogue, are open when we check and bake the pizza themselves on the premises. We do not include several outlets of the same chain, and we do not include places where pizza is just one dish among many. No one pays to be listed, and we do not give our own scores.

Help us keep this guide up to date

Has a pizzeria closed, moved or changed its opening hours? Write in the comments at the bottom of the page. We check the information and swap the card without changing the rest of the text.

How we make this guide

We split the pizzerias into three groups: Neapolitan pizza and wood ovens in Oslo, sourdough and pizza by the slice in Oslo, and pizzerias in Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger. Each group has four places. We only include pizzerias that have a card in our catalogue, bake the pizza themselves and are open when we check.

We do not include several outlets of the same chain, and we do not include restaurants and bars where pizza is just one dish on the menu.

No pizzeria pays to be listed, and we do not give our own scores. Address, opening hours and contact details are in each pizzeria's card.

Sources: the pizzerias' own websites and their listings in tourism guides, read 30 September 2026.

By:

The Norgeguide Editorial Team

Post: We check every figure against its source and date the check.

The NorgeGuide editorial team is behind the rankings and guides on this site. We are a small team with one job: to make practical information about places and …

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