A park themed around sculptures, showcasing 212 works by Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland. It highlights the theme of 'life and death,' offering an experience of the various aspects of human life. The most famous pieces are 'The Angry Boy' and the large stone column.
Preikestolen
Preikestolen is a must-visit attraction when traveling to Norway. It is a naturally formed giant rock with a vertical drop of 604 meters. The top has a platform of approximately 625 square meters, offering a direct view of the endless charm of the Norwegian fjords and the wonders of nature.
Oslo City Hall is the venue for the annual Nobel Peace Prize ceremony. The walls of the building's memorial hall are adorned with beautiful murals depicting Norwegian history and mythology. The surrounding area is filled with numerous sculptures showcasing the lives of the Norwegian people.
Also known as 'German Wharf', the row of colorful small buildings lined up in front of the wharf has become a unique scenery of the city. It is the oldest part of Bergen, retaining the ancient appearance of medieval streets.
Royal Palace in Oslo
One of the most famous landmarks and a witness to Norwegian history since 1814. Every year on May 17th, Norwegian National Day, members of the royal family appear on the palace balcony to wave to the parade on the square. The palace is only open to the public in the summer and can only be visited by joining a guided tour.
