The Royal Palace

Oslo is a political and cultural and economic center of Norway, and a popular tourist city, with many royal elements such as the Norwegian Palace and museums, and some large castles are also valuable.

Take a day to rush to the capital of this Nordic country. Visited the sculpture park, the palace and the town hall. The former name of the palace is the residence of the royal family, and it is also a place to deal with daily things and hold meetings. It was built in 1815 and is also a place where travelers must check in.

Surrounded by 330 acres of woodland and parks, the public avenue leads to the downtown business district, which was first proposed by King Carl XIV. In 1823, a Danish official and lawyer, von Linsway, was appointed chief architect and the foundation was laid in 1825.

He stayed in Oslo for four days and went to the palace three times. The palace has horseback guards, guards, and the changing ceremony is as solemn and formal as other royal guards. The backyard is quite large, but it is not enclosed by the Royal territory, but by the Norwegian people's parks. Of course, our tourists can also enter and leave freely. Many of the children on the park lawn are grandpa, while the woman holds a book in the grass under the tree and hisses the sun, beside which is a fallen bicycle. The temperature in Oslo in summer is suitable. It's 20 degrees in the daytime and 10 degrees in the evening. It's very comfortable.

Norwegian palaces were once the palaces of kings under Swedish rule. Norway's palace is smaller than Denmark's, with only one soldier on guard. But look at the flag, the king should be in the palace. There was a brave gull who dared to shit on the emperor's head. The view from the main entrance of the palace is superb. Near the palace is the opera troupe. Not far from here is the parliament, with a high degree of centralization throughout Oslo.

Oslo Palace is located in a highland area, opposite the main street in downtown Oslo, Karl• John Street. Surrounding the palace are 330 acres of woodland and parks, passing through the public avenues leading to the downtown business district. Having seen so many palaces in Europe, this one should not be prominent. Just look at the appearance, in front of the palace is a statue of King Charles III (a horse riding statue of Carl John 14), surrounded by royal guards. There is also a statue of Queen Maud (1869 – 1938) in the garden on the left.

Have time to come here to visit and experience the Nordic style