Norwegian Museum of Cultural History

Norwegian Folk Museum, Museumsveien, Oslo, Na Uy

Step back in time at the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History, an immersive journey into Norway's rich heritage and traditions.

Located on the Bygdøy Peninsula, this open-air museum offers a comprehensive exploration of Norwegian life from the Middle Ages to the present. Wander through charming historic buildings, including traditional farmsteads, rural houses, and a stave church, providing a glimpse into the country's architectural evolution.
The museum's indoor exhibitions delve into the intricacies of Norwegian folk art, costumes, and daily life. Highlights include the Gol Stave Church, a medieval wooden church with intricate carvings, and the city street showcasing urban life in the 19th century.
Don't miss the extensive collection of artifacts, from ancient tools to folk costumes, providing a comprehensive overview of Norway's cultural evolution.
For an interactive experience, visit during special events or demonstrations where craftsmen showcase traditional skills. The Norwegian Museum of Cultural History is a captivating blend of education and entertainment, offering visitors a unique opportunity to connect with Norway's past.

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Nearby attractions

Alanya Castle Is one of the

One of the symbols of Alanya - Alanya Castle is located on the city's steep peninsula, protected on three sides by the Mediterranean Sea. The fortress you can see today is the ruins of the 13th-century Seljuk fortress built after the conquest of Alanya in 1220 by Alaeddin Keykubat I. Surrounded by walls 6 kilometers long, Alanya castle is It houses the Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk and Ottoman civilizations.

Red Tower (Kızılkule)

Kızılkule is a historic tower in the Turkish city of Alanya. This tower is considered the symbol of Alanya, and is even used on the flag of the city. The structure is a 13th-century Seljuk defensive tower, named for the building material - the red bricks that make up the upper floor and the balustrade of the structure. This rare medieval defensive structure was built to protect Alanya's harbor and shipyard, and welcome the arrival of people to the city over the centuries.

Tersanesi . Shipyard

In 1228, the Anatolian sultan Seljuk Sultan Kayqubad I ordered the construction of a shipyard facing east facing Alanya Bay, just south of Kızılkule. In the Middle Ages, Alanya was the main shipyard of the Seljuk Empire on the Mediterranean and what remains today is in very good condition.

Aspendos . Ancient Theater

Aspendos or Aspendus was a theater located in the ancient Greco-Roman city in the Antalya province of Turkey. The site is located 7 km northeast of central Serik. The city was built on a hilltop near the Eurymedon River (now Köprüçay) and over the course of 800 years saw Lydian, Persian, Greek, Ptolemaic, Seleucid, Roman, Byzantine and Seljuk rule.