Features over 30 rollercoasters, carousels, log rides, attractions, great games, shops, restaurants, friendly trolls, and fun for all ages.
Photo: JANIE PACE
Enjoy BadeFryd in the summer, a water park with a swimming pool, a lazy river, and a giant waterslide. Barnas Fryd and Fredskogen boast rides and activities for the grandchildren.
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Located at the harbor, is a prominent white, angled exterior that rises from the water, inviting visitors to climb to the top of the roof to see panoramic views of Oslo and the fjord.
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Inside the open-air Museum of Cultural History, you’ll find 160 historical buildings in city and countryside settings. Fences, pastures, and grazing farm animals frame sod-roofed farmhouses.
Set atop the most prominent hill in the city, dates back to 1892.
Photo: JANIE PACE
Pro Tip: See a panoramic view of Oslo at the top of the tower.
One of Norway’s most prominent and grandest venues for dramatic arts performances
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he main building is between the Royal Palace, Oslo, and the Parliament of Norway. Statues of Norwegian writers Bjornstjerne Bjornson and Henrik Bull guard the front entrance.
Photo: JANIE PACE
The largest sculpture park by a single artist in the world, Frogner Park houses over 200 bronze, granite, and cast-iron sculptures by acclaimed Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland.
Dedicated to the life and art of the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch
Photo: FRANCO FRANCISCO MARIA / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
The new museum opened with an extensive collection of over 1,200 paintings,18,000 prints, 2,240 books, 500 plates, six sculptures, and other prominent items by Munch.