The capital of Norway, Oslos history can be traced back to 1048, when the city was founded by king Harald Hardrade. Having had numerous names, including Chrsitiania, Oslo claimed its present named in 1928. With a past rife in Nordic history, the city reflects the regions steady growth, and is today a bustling metropolis with healthy cultural, business, and historical ties. With over 50 museums and art galleries, Oslo is also home to well-known sites such as the Vigeland Sculpture Park, the Viking Ship Museum, the Munch Museum and Holmenkollen.
This offshoot of the main city is the home of [1] The Viking Museum [2] Norwegian Museum of Cultural History [3] and The Kon Tiki Museum.
Displaying original pieces from Viking Ships, the Viking Ship Museum contains a plethora of architectural and nautical artifacts from the Vikings. The three original Viking ships contained in the museum are the best preserved pieces in the world. The museum also provides a plethora of information regarding Viking culture and the day-to-day lifestyles of the ancient people.
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This museum features artifacts and ships discovered during the expeditions of world-renowned explorer Thor Heyerdahl. Artifacts from Easter Island, Galapogos, East Polynesia, and Peru can be found in this museum, which was named after Thor?s famous ship, the Kon tiki, a replica of an ancient sailing vessel.
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A large open-air museum, the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History features traditional Norwegian houses from various time periods. In the summer, the Museum is full of life, hosting festivals, markets, and various traditional Norwegian shows. Visitors will learn a great deal about the history and lifestyles of Norwegian people throughout history.
Holmenkollen is a well-known area located just outside the main city of Oslo. In a country known for its winter sports, Holmenkollen was the home of 1952 Olympics in Oslo and has since become a favorite spot for local and tourists alike. This area is famous for its yearly ski jump competition, known as the?Holmenkolldagen, which has occurred each year since 1892.
The busiest part of Oslo consists of countless attractions, including [1] The Vigeland Sculpture Park [2] The Munch Museum [3] The Nobel Peace Center and [4] Akershus Fortress.
Completed in the early 1300s, this castle and fortress has a long history of withstanding sieges. During the 1600s the medieval fortress was converted into a royal palace. One of Norways oldest stone castles, Akershus is a must visit for any visitor to Oslo.
Located in central Oslo, this building is dedicated to honoring the winners of the Nobel Peace Prize, and to this history of Alfred Nobel. It is also hosts various conferences regarding war, peace, and conflict resolution. With many forms of media utilized to deliver its important message of peace, the center is a must-visit destination for all world-conscious individuals who pass through the region.
The world?s largest collection of native Norwegian Edvard Munch, the Munch Museum houses an impressive collection of the artists works, including over 1,100 paintings, 15,500, and six sculptures. Most notably, The Scream, stolen from the museum in 2004 and recovered in 2006, is housed in this museum.
Vigeland Sculpture Park is an enormous park that covers over 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures created by world-renowned artist Gustav Vigeland. Originally, the pieces were sculpted out of clay, but have since, by various artists, been molded into other mediums.
Norways largest amusement park, Tusenfryd features over 30 rides, 70+ games, and 20+ restaurants.
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