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"rétro 1930 petit-déjeuner pantagruélique"
@claragonin
"Transavia 5* piscine rooftop"
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"Terraza del restaurante muy chula recomendada por JSF"
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"På det jevne. Kjempegod forrett, ok hoved og skuffende dessert. God service, bra vin, staselige lokaler"
@ulrikanderssen
"Fine service, not even spa access included, breakfast was amazing, rooms ok for price "
@maxibnr
" Please use the sharing tools found via the share button at the top or side of articles. Copying articles to share with others is a breach of FT.com T&Cs and Copyright Policy. Email licensing@ft.com to buy additional rights. Subscribers may share up to 10 or 20 articles per month using the gift article service. More information can be found at https://www.ft.com/tour. https://www.ft.com/content/8c664463-cd13-420d-b3a4-89ff8e18f298 Sommerro, in the Norwegian capital, is already one of Scandinavia’s buzziest urban hotels. A landmark 1930s building that its new management (who brought us the city’s other perennially packed address, The Thief, in 2013) has spent half a decade restoring to its former grandeur. Sommerro has 231 rooms and suites, seven restaurants and a plush, velvet-and-gilt 100-seat theatre open to the city. As of November, it also boasts the biggest urban wellness retreat in the Nordic region – thanks in part to the restoration and incorporation of Vestkantbadet, one of Norway’s last remaining public baths. "
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"12hrs: Nestled in Oslo's historic Frogner neighborhood, Sommerro Hotel is an unlikely yet extraordinary luxury destination. Housed in a former municipal office building for Oslo Lysverker, the city's electrical company, this hotel showcases the Norwegian creative spirit and attention to detail. The building, constructed from 1917 to 1930 by renowned architects Andreas Bjercke and Georg Eliassen, seamlessly combines neoclassical aesthetics with functionalist features. Its art deco details serve as inspiration for the hotel's interiors, meticulously restored and expanded by local firm LPO Architects. Sommerro Hotel is big. It has 231 luxurious rooms and suites, including 56 residences, all decked out with art deco elements and custom furnishings. Each guestroom is equipped with fully stocked mini-bars, curated artwork, and an insider's guide to the neighborhood. Guests also enjoy exclusive access to the nice rooftop pool, terrace, gym, and the hotel's 8,000-square-foot underground wellness space. There are four restaurants, including the Nordic-Japanese rooftop restaurant Tak Oslo and the all-day dining spot Ekspedisjonshallen. Sommerro Hotel aims to immerse guests in art and culture. Original artwork by celebrated Norwegian artist Per Krohg adorns the hotel, including a stunning fresco in the Ekspedisjonshallen restaurant. The building's original public baths, now part of the hotel, feature a glorious mosaic wall. Located in close proximity to attractions such as the Oslo Opera House, Frogner Park, and the Munch Museum, Sommerro Hotel offers easy access to some of Oslo's most iconic landmarks."
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"CNT 2023 Compared with Copenhagen or Stockholm, Oslo has always flown under the radar. But things have been shifting in recent years - first with Amerikalinjen, a buzzing hotel with a basement jazz club, then with the revival of Bjorvika, a port district anchored by the landmark Oslo Opera House and home to the new Munch Museum. Sommerro takes things to the next level. The 246-room hotel occupies a prominent 1930s building - the former headquarters of Oslo's first electricity company - amid the elegant tree-lined streets in Frogner, one of the city's oldest neighbourhoods. The eclectic interiors are a decadent embellishment to the building's original Art Deco and sober functionalist details, which include a wood-panelled suite in the former director general's office and the lobby's sweeping staircase. A social hub for visitors and locals with a roster of cultural events, the ground floor is a stretch of humming restaurants and bars, a cinema and theatre, while the top floor, with its newly added extension and sublime views, is home to a restaurant by Nordic-Japanese chef Frida Ronge, as well as the city's first rooftop pool and sauna. A wellness centre occupies the former public baths, featuring the original pool and restored mosaic wall by Norwegian artist Per Krog. What sets the hotel apart is its collaborators. With bathrobes by local bed linen brand Abate and tote bags from Sisters in Business, a social enterprise that employs immigrant women, Sommerro doubles as a showcase for Oslo's relatively undiscovered brilliance. LAUREN HO Doubles from £225; sommerrohouse.com"
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"Fantastic ambiance in this new hotel in Oslo. Several good eating experiences. "
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