Top Things to Do in Hedmark 2021

"A Must to go place for everyone who is in the town or around. Please don’t miss it and make sure to the the installation of all nobel price winners."

"Sadly my understanding of Edvard Munch's work is limited to the Scream (which you won't find here), so we welcomed the opportunity to explore more of his work. Needless to say, we couldn't have picked a better place even if the museum is in the process of relocating."

"It is the most modern ski monument in the world built in steel and concrete! The jump is a global landmark in ski jumping along with its annual ski jumping World Cup event. The Ski Museum onsite presents skiing history for the past 4000 years, and the ski tower offers perfect views of Oslo and the Oslofjord."

"The Viking Ship Museum in Oslo is a professional museum dedicated to displaying sea ships during the Scarf Period. Some ships have a history of more than 1,000 years and are well preserved. It can be seen that the Viking pirates had developed seafaring capabilities in those days. The is breathtaking."

"The Norwegian Pirate Ship Museum is located on the beautiful Berg peninsula in the southwestern suburbs of Oslo. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions and displays the three pirate ships that survived that year. These three ships were unearthed in a cemetery near the Oslo Fjord in the past 100 years. They were all ships used by pirates who were rampant in the North Sea and the Mediterranean between the 9th and 11th centuries before the spread of Christianity. The carved patterns, and the streamlined appearance of the hull made us amazed. To"

"The museum is built right next to Ibsen’s former residence, and you can choose to visit together in the afternoon. This great Portuguese is very famous all over the world. The environment of the museum is very simple. It collects a lot of artworks and personal paintings. You can slowly and carefully just get off. [Scenery] The surrounding city is also good"

"If you want to see where and how people live in Norway, this open-air museum boasts an impressive collection of well-preserved homes and buildings. There is a stunning 13th-century stave church as well as an apartment building where you can see the home of a first generation Pakistani family. On-site you'll find friendly staff that will share stories and history."

"It’s free to visit. It’s a bit far from the old city center, but it’s also accessible on foot. The inside is not too big and you can see it in about an hour. There are many exhibitions and exhibits that record local customs"