The museum is located next to the Viglang Park, but there is no signpost indicating to look for it yourself. It is only a small museum, free of admission fees. Mainly introduces the changes in Oslo City, including the lives and habits of the people. But a lot of the information is only expressed in their words, and people who don't understand will not understand.

The Oslo City Museum is located in the Frogner Manor in Oslo, Norway's capital, an ancient building built in the 18th century. It is a museum of cultural history and one of the largest collections of paintings in Norway. Oslo's history is reflected primarily through museum-themed exhibitions, and other things, including Oslo's development, urban culture and commercial activities.

The Oslo City Museum is located in the Frogner Manor in Oslo, Norway's capital, an ancient building built in the 18th century. It is a museum of cultural history and one of the largest collections of paintings in Norway. Oslo's history is reflected primarily through museum-themed exhibitions, and other things, including Oslo's development, urban culture and commercial activities.

Very good, often update the exhibition content, it is large and rich in content. There are often special exhibitions previewed in advance, it is worth seeing.

I love this museum, it seems to witness the overall change of the city, and it makes me feel particularly beautiful.