Oslo - Norway - page 137

BED & BREAKFAST IN THE CITY

One of the cheapest ways of staying in Oslo, and one that promises a much more per-
sonable stay than anything a hotel can offer, is to take a room in one of the city's
handful of B&Bs. B&B Norway ( www.bbnorway.com ) is an online source of in-
formation that lists many of Norway's better-established B&Bs. The tourist office
can also point you towards some options (but only if you visit in person).
The following are a few possibilities, but do note that none of these properties
have been individually checked by our authors.

Den Blå Dør B&B ( 22 19 99 44; Skedsmogata 7; s/d Nkr400/550) Breakfast

Nkr50.

Mary's Bed and Breakfast ( 22 92 17 71; [e-mail]; Jerpefaret

15b; s/d Nkr400/700)

Anna's Place ( 67 58 92 68; [e-mail]; Myrveien 2b,

Jar; tw Nkr800)

Blue Room ( 66 84 90 10; [e-mail]; Neåsen 11c, Nesbru; s/d

Nkr700/900)

B&B Poppe ( 22 23 70 66; [e-mail]; Carl Kjelsens vei 15; s/d

Nkr250/500; closed Jul)

Frogner Guestroom ( 22 55 21 30; www.baktruppen.org/frogn-
er_guestroom.html ; Baldersgate 11a; s/d Nkr500/700)

Høvik B&B ( 41 77 33 42; [e-mail]; Granalleen 44, Høvik; per per-

son Nkr375-500)
If you're still lucky enough to be under 26, Use-It Offline map ( 22 41 51 32;
www.use-it.no ; Møllergata 3), the Oslo Youth Information Service, will also help
with bookings at hostels and private homes; there's no minimum stay and bookings
are free.