The waiting times were extremely long – first at the ticket office, then for the elevator to the top of the tower, and finally at the zip line itself. In total, it took us about 3 hours of waiting. By the time we actually got to jump, we were already so bored and hungry that it took away from the excitement. Visited on a Saturday.
Also, the zip line costs 750 kr, but you must also purchase the tower entrance ticket for 195 kr, making it 950 kr in total for a 30-second experience. Considering the price and the amount of waiting, it really didn’t feel worth it.
It’s also not worth buying the ticket online, as you end up in the same queue as everyone else anyway.
That said, the view from the tower...
Read moreLength and Height: The Kollensvevet Zipline is one of the longest in Northern Europe, spanning approximately 1,100 meters (3,600 feet) and descending from a height of 350 meters (1,148 feet) from the Holmenkollen ski jump. It offers breathtaking views of the Oslo fjord, the city, and the surrounding mountains. Speed and Thrill: Riders can reach speeds of up to 100 km/h (62 mph) while gliding through the air, providing an exhilarating experience for adrenaline junkies. Safety Measures:
The zipline is equipped with state-of-the-art safety gear, and all participants are given a thorough safety briefing before their ride. Trained staff oversee operations to ensure a secure and...
Read moreRegardless of taking the zip line or not, it's a must visit spot: the ramp is impressive, at a high land area, and the view from the top is great!
The lift ticket to the top (without zip line) costs 160kr per person or 400kr per family. The zip line itself is really long and high, and tickets are quite expensive for "just" a zip line. There is also a ski simulator under the ramp, 300kr for families.
Be aware that it can get crowded in the high season or summer weekends, and waiting lines may take a couple hours from your day - go in business hours if you can, and buy ticket in advance...
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