Personally feel that the Viking Boat Museum (Viking Ship museum) is a must-see attraction in Oslo. The museum can be reached by city bus, but the white small bungalow is very ordinary and not eye-catching at all. The museum displays three 9th century wooden pirate ships, which are already eye-catching, and you can view from multiple angles, as well as stairs from high angles to see the interior of the ship. There are also artifacts and photos recovered from the tomb room. There are also projection films in the museum introducing the history of the Viking ship, which is worth seeing. Of course, you can go to the souvenir shop for shopping. Address: Huk Aveny 35, 0287 Oslo, Norway

Viking ship is a large wooden ship, belonging to the kind of ocean solid type, this museum also shows the Norwegian marine culture and history, Norway's seafood is very much, many food is marine life-oriented, very historical.

The Viking Boat Museum shows some of the history and ships of the Viking period sailing, the huge wooden boat is difficult to imagine is built by man, and it is also a vessel capable of fishing and ocean activities in the Norwegian seas, the Viking Museum is worth visiting.

The Viking Pirate Ship Museum is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the Bigger Peninsula of Norway. The exhibition's boats are found in Viking tombs. Among them, the most spectacular are two of the world's best protected wooden pirate ships built in the 9th century A.D. The hull is very long and the angle of photography is not very good.

Beautiful, stood out, looks awe inspiring, very nice to read the Viking history.

The Viking Museum, also known as the Pirate Boat Museum, is located in the Old City of Oslo. The two Viking-era pirate ships on display in the museum are well preserved and beautifully shaped. Through the museum, you will find that pirates are not only robbery, but also have a high level of technology and artistic talent, which is worth it.

After visiting the History Museum, you can visit the Viking Ship Museum free of charge within 48 hours. The original hall is a circular arch, in which three liters of unearthed vessels, each more than 20 meters long, and other objects unearthed together, can understand the living habits of the Vikings at that time.