
Tjuvtitten
The slender glass-and-steel lookout tower on Albert Nordengens plass, lit in changing colours.
The district at the far end of Oslo's harbour, with art, canals and a sea bath. Explore it in 3D, in your browser or on your phone.
Tjuvholmen in 3D is an approximate 3D model of the Tjuvholmen district in Oslo. It was made with AI by Vidar Vestnes. The model is simplified. It gives an impression of the district, its buildings and surroundings, but it is not an exact copy.
The model works in your browser, on phones and on computers, and is available in six languages. There is nothing to install.
Tjuvholmen is open to everyone. The streets, quays, bathing spots and sculpture park are free to visit.
Art, architecture and the sea in a small area. Here are the places worth a visit, both in the model and in person.

The slender glass-and-steel lookout tower on Albert Nordengens plass, lit in changing colours.

Renzo Piano's museum of modern art, under glass roofs shaped like sails, at the far end of Tjuvholmen.

Contemporary art by the fjord, with works by Louise Bourgeois, Anish Kapoor, Paul McCarthy and Franz West.

The design hotel by the canal, with a curved larvikite façade and its own art collection.

A saltwater bathing spot in the middle of Oslo, with a jetty, a diving board and a pebble beach. People swim here all year round.

A 14-metre-tall tree of light with 150,000 LEDs, in Trettenparken right next to Tjuvholmen.

A temporary activity park alongside Skur 13 at Filipstad, built largely from reused materials. The Oslo Tree stands here.

A harbour shed from 1963 that has become a skate and activity hall, with changing art on its façade.

The old coffee tower at Filipstad, where ALI coffee was made for over 50 years. A landmark by the harbour.

The King's ship from 1937, a gift from the Norwegian people in 1948. In winter it lies at the quay at Filipstad.
New Year's Eve with fireworks, quiet evening light or a white architectural model. Choose a view and open it directly in 3D.

Fireworks over the harbour and Tjuvtitten in changing colours. The district lies in the dark of night, with lights in the windows.

The lights come on in the windows as the sky darkens. The calmest view of the district.

Tjuvholmen at night, with the light from the windows reflected in the water.

Choose white, Pink ribbon, Ukraine or 17 May. Here the tower is lit in pink.

The buildings colour-coded by year built. Green is newest, red is oldest.

Just the forms, like an architectural model. See the volumes and the spaces between the buildings.

A leisurely tour of the whole district. Click or press Esc when you want to explore on your own.

Little scenes around the model, such as a family on a Sunday stroll by Salmakersvenn.

Drag to rotate the model, and zoom in to see the details. Click a building for facts. The model is about 6 MB, so on a mobile connection it may take a little while to load.
Explore in 3DDawns and sunsets, snow, fog and fireworks – the real Tjuvholmen through the seasons.








Tjuvholmen in 3D is an AI project by Vidar Vestnes, made together with Claude from Anthropic. The outlines and heights of the buildings are based on map data from OpenStreetMap and Kartverket (the Norwegian Mapping Authority). Façades, planting and details are simplified or drawn by judgement, and the facts come from public sources.