Rådhuset

Visiting Oslo City Hall, Norway, although it is the office of the city council and the city government, it is like a trip to an art gallery. The city hall is free to visit, the exterior is built by red brick, some sculptures on the exterior wall, after entering, you will see a spacious hall, the floor is so high, the walls are painted on all sides, colorful, punching in first-class. In addition, at the entrance of the hall, there will be some three-dimensional ceramic paintings, and some old photos, it is worth seeing in Oslo.

It is a place with a tourist attraction, including bars, restaurants, and people are stunning and lively in the summer. The mouth cover is not used 😊

Passing by, very conspicuous. Did not go in to visit, it is equivalent to the Great Hall of the People of our country. It seems that this time is not open. Tujia Theatre, Palace, and Parliament are all concentrated in this area. Many photos were taken.

Oslo City Hall, the political center of this ocean city, was completed by Norwegian artists from 1900 to 1950. The brick-red building, built to celebrate the 900 years of Oslo, is surrounded by a large number of sculptures, giving a comprehensive view of Norway's history, culture and all aspects of Norwegian work and life. Also known as the "red bricks of twin towers", the city hall is a very famous and representative building in Oslo. The city hall's wide hall, very spectacular, tall walls, is a historically beautiful mural, from ancient to modern, leading people to appreciate the history of Norway. From the top, you can see different types of rooms, from home furnishings to character murals and sea views through windows, and you can feel the changes and past of Norwegian history in different atmospheres. In addition to the monthly regular city council, the annual city hall shines a light is the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony. At this time, Oslo City Hall attracts the eyes of the world, full of pride and pride.

Oslo City Hall is located on the edge of the port, the annual Nobel Peace Prize award. It is a large area for visitors to visit for free. The entrance is a very high hall with beautiful murals that tell the history of Norway. The exterior is brick red and the interior is rich in color. There is a Nobel conference room inside, decorated in a magnificent manner. The interior is very quiet and the tourists are kept quiet.