THE OSLO INTERNATIONAL TRANS HEALTH CONFERENCE

9.-10. OKTOBER 2025

For all professionals, trans, non-binary and gender diverse people and allies

Practical information

Godkjent av Norsk Psykologiforening som 14 timer vedlikeholdskurs for spesialister

Accommodation

Getting around

Getting around Oslo, including to and from the airport, by bus, tram, train or metro: Use the Ruter-app to buy tickets and find the best itineraries - or check itineraries at their website: ruter.no

Getting to Oslo or around outside of Oslo: The app EnTur gathers information from many bus- and trainlines across Norway, and most tickets can be bought through the app

Transport from the airport to Oslo: Trains are the fastest and cheapest way to get to Oslo from Oslo International Airport. There are two different companies running this line, the Flytoget (tickets bougt at their website flytoget.no or at vending machines by the entrance at the airport) or Vy (tickets can be boought at Vy.no, EnTur.no or Ruter.no - or at vedning machines by the entrance at the airport).

Taxies: You should probably avoid random taxis, prices vary widely between the many taxi companies. Oslo Taxi (02323) is the oldest company, and reliably fair in price - but even then, taxis are quite expensive in Norway. You can download the Bolt app as a cheaper option if you need to drive.

Rental bikes and electric scooters: There is also the possibility to rent public bikes parked at different locations in the city, or electric scooters. You can download the relevant apps at the sites where you find them.

Visiting Oslo?

If you want to visit Oslo as a tourist - go to the web site Visit Norway for tourist information.

Did you know that the geographic centre of Oslo lies in the middle of the hillside woods surrounding the city to the North, East and West? If its your first trip to Oslo, you can go to Frognerseteren or Grefsenkollen where you can enjy some food surrounded by the woods, and profit from a view over the city down by the fjord. We also recommend the Vigeland park for first visitors.

Oslo has traditionally been divided between an bourgeouis west side and a working class east side, stemming from the settlements along the Aker river where in the 18 and early 1900s the factories were located. If you explore the different neighborhoods in central Oslo, maybe you can still detect this difference?

Emergency?

110 FIRE DEPARTMENT

112 POLICE

!113 AMBULANCE