Primeira classificação Atracções em Oslo

Vigeland Park is the world's largest sculpture park dedicated to the work of a single artist, and an ode to one man's obsession with the human form. The park displays over 200 sculptures fashioned from granite, bronze and wrought iron by the Norwegian artist, Gustav Vigeland, created over a period of 20 years from 1924 to 1943. In fact, the park itself was designed by the famed sculptor and is actually a mammoth installation in Frogner Park. Vigeland's work varies from depictions of humans engaged in everyday tasks, to more symbolic and abstract works like The Monolith, a 14.12-meter (46.33-foot) high sculpture composed of 121 human figures intended to represent the human desire to reach out to the divine. Other notable sculptures include The Wheel of Life and The Fountain. Although each is a masterpiece in its own right, the interplay with the layout and architecture of the park creates a whole that is more amazing than the sum of its parts. Today, Vigeland Park is one of Oslo's most popular attractions, visited by over one million tourists each year.

Esta antiga residência real está localizado no coração da fortaleza Akershus. Os visitantes podem passear à toa em seus antigos salões e sentir o passar dos séculos. O castelo foi restaurado e hoje é usada para cerimônias oficiais. Visite o mausoléu real onde os reis Haakon VII e Olav V estão enterrados juntamente com Rainha Maud e Martha. Aqueles que pretendem acabar com sua excursão jantando num ambiente com a aparência similar a que acabaram de conhecer. Pode jantar no restaurante Gamle Raadhus, no Café Engebret ou no aconchegante Celsius.

Inaugurado em 1993, este moderno museu apresenta uma série de exposições temporárias e permanentes de artistas noruegueses e internacionais do pós-guerra. A colecção permanente inclui as esculturas de Anselm Kieferen The High Priestess/Zweistromland, uma monumental prateleira com 126 livros feitos de chumbo e uma das peças mais famosas de Damien Hirst, Mãe e Filho Separados. Visitas guiadas ocorrem todas as semanas a 13h. Existe uma pequena loja do museu na entrada.

Situated within the walls of the beautiful Akershus Fortress in an over 300 year-old, half-timbered house, this permanent exhibition takes you through the history of the Norwegian resistance movement during World War II. Small models of many of the encounters, particularly during 1940, along with many authentic photos, equipment, and documents from the war-torn era are on display as well. Guided tours for groups are available if booked ahead of time.

The Museum of Science and Technology exhibits Norway's historical development from a society based on agriculture to one grounded in industry, with a focus on technological development. Exhibits include Norway's first car, tram, and plane. The second floor is devoted to the development of telecommunications. A section in the basement encourages children of all ages to create their own scientific experiments. The Klima X exhibit showcases the effects of global warming by having visitors don rubber boots and stand as a ten-centimeter-tall sheet of water covers the floor. The museum contains a good souvenir shop and café.