Museum Island, Vestre Toten Peninsula, Norway

Norway is absolutely a beautiful and charming Nordic country, with enchanting fjords. The Bygdøy Peninsula, located west of the capital city of Oslo, has recently become a favorite of tourists, with several museums and a large folk village that faithfully showcases Norwegian culture. It is also one of the regions in Norway with the richest cultural landscapes. Friends who are traveling to Norway may want to visit the Bygdøy Peninsula to explore the local culture of Norway.

Pirate Ship Museum

The Viking Ship Museum, or Vikingskipshuset, is one of the most popular tourist destinations on the Bygdøy Peninsula, showcasing three preserved pirate ships from the 9th to 11th centuries when Christianity had yet to spread to the region and pirates were rampant in the North Sea and Mediterranean. These ships have been excavated from burial sites near the Oslo Fjord over the past 100 years. In addition to the pirate ships, the museum also displays information about piracy.

Norwegian Museum of cultural history

The Norwegian Museum of Cultural History is a museum located in Oslo, Norway that collects artifacts from various regions of Norway. It is situated on the Bygdøy Peninsula, with several other museums nearby including the Viking Ship Museum, the Fram Museum, and the Norwegian Maritime Museum. The museum was established in 1894 and opened to the public in 1901, making it the world's first open-air museum.

Forward Museum

The Fram Museum, located on the Bygdøy Peninsula in Oslo, Norway, is a museum dedicated to Norwegian polar exploration. Adjacent to other museums, including the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History and the Norwegian Maritime Museum, the museum opened on May 20, 1936 and displays the ship Fram, used by Norwegian explorers in the past.