In 1953, puppet theatre became part of the new theatre Folketeatret in Oslo. Since then, the puppet theatre has been located at Oslo Nye Theatre, at the Museum of Oslo, and finally in Trikkestallen at Torshov, where the puppet theatre has had its permanent location since 2003.

Puppet theater is about finding the stories only puppets can tell, and about experimenting to find out how they can do it. For 70 years, countless children and adults have been delighted, amazed and challenged by this very special kind of theatre, and generations of puppeteers, actors, musicians, designers, playwrights and directors have explored and developed the language of puppets.

The photo exhibition is on display in the courtyard of Frogner manor. You can see photos of old classics, award-winning shows, and more recent favourites. Inside the museum, you can see several familiar puppets on display. 

Photo: Leif Gabrielsen / Oslo Nye Teater

Tuesday and Wednesday: 11am–4pm
Thursday: 11am–6pm
Friday, Saturday and Sunday: 11am–4pm

Opening hours during holidays

Adults: NOK 120,-
Students: NOK 60,-
Children and youth (under 26): Free admission

Free admission for everyone on the first Thursday of the month.

Tickets include entrance to the Museum of Oslo and the Theatre Museum.

BUY TICKETS

Address: Frognerveien 67, 0266 Oslo
Take tram 12 or bus 20 to Frogner plass, or all subway lines to Majorstuen

En flott kjole er hovedmotivet. I bakgrunnen to utstillingsdukker med teaterbekledning fra gamle dager.
Theatre Museum

The Theatre Museum is located in the Frogner Park together with the Museum of Oslo. Here, you can learn about Oslo’s theatre history and discover treasures from the stage. See original costumes, props, photos, and stage design models.

You can also visit our pleasant café and gift shop.

Theatre Museum

Current exhibitions
All exhibitions
6 illustrerte portretter på blårutete bakgrunn i ring rundt plakat der det står Ndiakhass
Ndiakhass
Intercultural Museum

Six artists based in Senegal and Norway are behind the exhibition Ndiakhass – which means patchwork in Wolof.

Read more about Ndiakhass
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400 stories from Oslo
Who lives in Oslo today? How did they end up here? Where do they feel at home? And what can they tell us about the city and their lives? Museum of Oslo, Frognerveien 67 27 September 2024–through 2024
Read more about 400 stories from Oslo