Munch, the National Museum, Bygdøy and Deichman — dry all day
Rain in Oslo is no disaster — the city has built a row of museums along the fjord that bears comparison with far larger capitals. Most of it lies 10–15 minutes’ walk from Oslo S, and the rest is reached by bus 30 or the metro.
Munch in Bjørvika (2021) shows the world’s largest Munch collection across 13 floors, with several versions of “The Scream” and a top floor overlooking the fjord. The National Museum (2022) by the City Hall square is the Nordic region’s largest art museum: from the Viking Age to the present, and the 1893 version of “The Scream” in the Munch room. Astrup Fearnley on Tjuvholmen handles contemporary art, in a Renzo Piano building with a sail of glass.
Bus 30 takes you to Bygdøy in a quarter of an hour. The Fram Museum lets you board the polar ship Fram that carried Nansen and Amundsen, the Kon-Tiki Museum has Thor Heyerdahl’s original raft, and the Norwegian Folk Museum has the stave church from Gol and 160 historic buildings — much of it under cover. The Museum of the Viking Age reopens in a new building; check its status before you go.
The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology at Kjelsås (bus 54 or train to Kjelsås) is the city’s best rainy-day rescue with children: aircraft, trains, a science centre and the Telecom Museum under one roof. In the centre, the Nobel Peace Center by City Hall and the Natural History Museum in the Botanical Garden are good alternatives — and Deichman Bjørvika is free, open late, and has a café, a cinema and a view.
Buy tickets in advance
Munch and the National Museum use timed tickets in high season and at weekends. The Oslo Pass gives free entry to most of the museums here — do the maths if you plan on three or more.
准备好前往Oslo了吗?
在地图上浏览体验项目、住宿和餐厅。