The
Historical Museum (Historikmuseum)
Address:
Frederiksgate 2
Opening
Hours: Every day (except for Monday), from mid-May to mid-September,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the rest of the year, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m..
Admission:
NOK 50
Gathered
within 200 years, the Historical Museum’s collections count almost
a million and a half objects coming from different eras (prehistory,
Viking, late Middle Ages). They also display collections of Ancient
Egypt, Americas, Asia and Artica. Very interesting, especially the
part on Viking objects and treasures.
The
Nobel Peace Centre (Nobels Fredssenter)
Address:
Radhusplassen
Opening
Hours: Every day from mid-May to mid-August, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
closed on Monday the rest of the year. (Same hours.)
Admission:
NOK 90
We
had not planned to visit it, but since it was “free” with the
Oslo pass and it was on our way. As its name suggests, this museum is
devoted to Nobel Prize for Peace. It is quite interesting, but
nothing more.
The
National Museum of Architecture (Nasjonalmuseet Arkitektur)
Address:
Bankplassen 3
Opening
Hours: Every day (except for Monday), 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (7 p.m. on
Thursday).
Admission:
NOK 50
The
Museum of Architecture is part of National Museums. Once again we had
not planned to visit this museum, but it is located next to the
Museum of Contemporary Art. The programme includes architecture,
scale models, drawings and plans. Very interesting.
We
crossed the Aker Brygge district, well-known for its string of
restaurants alongside the promenade where you can sip a drink on a
terrace of a bar.
Oslo
Reptile Park
Address:
St. Olavs gate 2
Opening
Hours: Every day from April to August, 10 a.m to 6 p.m. and from
September to March (closed on Monday), 10 a.m. to 6 p.m..
Admission:
NOK 115
This
park is actually quite small. The vivariums are more or less on top
of one another. Animals don’t have access to open air. This is
rather sad. You can visit it if you are really into reptiles, or if
you have children.
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