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نگاه کلی
#15 از 42 جاذبه‌های گردشگری در اسلو #1 از 3 موزه هنر در اسلوامتیاز LocalGuideWorld: 4.60
تفکیک امتیازها
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5 ★71%
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4 ★22%
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3 ★5%
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2 ★1%
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1 ★1%
نکات کلیدی
- امتیاز موزه ملی چند است؟
- موزه ملی بر اساس 5,846 نظر، امتیاز 4.6 از ۵ دارد.
- رتبه موزه ملی در اسلو چند است؟
- موزه ملی بر اساس امتیاز LocalGuideWorld (میانگین امتیاز وزن‌دهی‌شده با تعداد نظرها) رتبه 15 از 42 جاذبه‌های گردشگری در اسلو را دارد.
- موزه ملی کجاست؟
- Brynjulf Bulls plass 3, 0250 Oslo, نروژ — 0.4 کیلومتر تا مرکز اسلو.
- چطور با موزه ملی تماس بگیرم؟
- تلفن: +47 21 98 20 00 · وب‌سایت: nasjonalmuseet.no
I spent about 3 hours there and I even skipped some things cause I had other things to do after the museum! Let alone I'm not the "museum kind" of person but I definitely enjoyed it. It is diverse enough and has some great pieces of art to look at.
They have some really cool paintings, sculptures and furniture. But a lot you can see quickly. I would only go if you could get in with the oslo pass.
Top notch museum, extremely big. Start from the 3rd floor first towards the 2nd floor. The 1st floor can be skipped and might not be interested in for many.
It also has Much's section so, I am glad there was not a need to visit the Much Museum which is overpriced for what one gets.
No floor plan in English was available during my visit.
The museum's shop has a large selection.
It also has Much's section so, I am glad there was not a need to visit the Much Museum which is overpriced for what one gets.
No floor plan in English was available during my visit.
The museum's shop has a large selection.
Definitely in my top three museums I've ever been to. The layout, the exhibits/paintings, and the design were all amazing. It's also very reasonably priced.
The first floor is more dedicated to "things" rather than paintings. I rarely see these outside of more niche museums, but I appreciate seeing them, because history is more than just art; it's what people used. There are a few paintings but the space is mostly for how people lived throughout Norway's history. Even the choice of paint on the walls and the sound (in some areas) were immersive and tied into the theme of what was being shown. I think the one that stood out the most to me was a section on religious material that had medieval hymns softly playing, and the walls were a very regal, deep red. I really loved the exhibits that showed entire rooms, the vintage attire, and the graphic design! You don't see that very often outside of niche museums.
The second floor was paintings and sculptures. They go by era. I typically find that museums dedicate more space for Renaissance-era art, but the balance for all eras here was really good. I was especially impressed by the contemporary art area; it isn't one most museums dedicate a lot of space to! As all art, not everything was for me, but it is important to display. Seeing the famous The Scream in person was fun. There's a large Munch section, which is to be expected. There's also a copy of the Mona Lisa! It startled me until I read the caption.
The third floor is for special exhibits. At the time I went, it was Rothko paintings.
Surprisingly, the gift shop was kind of lacking. I wish they sold prints aside from postcards, as there were several paintings I loved so much that I wanted to take them home, haha.
Overall, I was here for like four-five hours. I rarely spend so much time in museums but I was just so absorbed and really taking my time. I'd go back again, too!
The first floor is more dedicated to "things" rather than paintings. I rarely see these outside of more niche museums, but I appreciate seeing them, because history is more than just art; it's what people used. There are a few paintings but the space is mostly for how people lived throughout Norway's history. Even the choice of paint on the walls and the sound (in some areas) were immersive and tied into the theme of what was being shown. I think the one that stood out the most to me was a section on religious material that had medieval hymns softly playing, and the walls were a very regal, deep red. I really loved the exhibits that showed entire rooms, the vintage attire, and the graphic design! You don't see that very often outside of niche museums.
The second floor was paintings and sculptures. They go by era. I typically find that museums dedicate more space for Renaissance-era art, but the balance for all eras here was really good. I was especially impressed by the contemporary art area; it isn't one most museums dedicate a lot of space to! As all art, not everything was for me, but it is important to display. Seeing the famous The Scream in person was fun. There's a large Munch section, which is to be expected. There's also a copy of the Mona Lisa! It startled me until I read the caption.
The third floor is for special exhibits. At the time I went, it was Rothko paintings.
Surprisingly, the gift shop was kind of lacking. I wish they sold prints aside from postcards, as there were several paintings I loved so much that I wanted to take them home, haha.
Overall, I was here for like four-five hours. I rarely spend so much time in museums but I was just so absorbed and really taking my time. I'd go back again, too!
Now this is how to do a national art museum! Fabulous purpose built venue for an amazing collection.
Great lighting and signage. Loads of space for coats & bags in downstairs cloakroom.
About 200 krona entry. Spent 3 hours there could have been longer quite honestly!
Nice cafe.
Go go go!!!
Great lighting and signage. Loads of space for coats & bags in downstairs cloakroom.
About 200 krona entry. Spent 3 hours there could have been longer quite honestly!
Nice cafe.
Go go go!!!
As someone who has explored the National Museum in Oslo, I can attest to its captivating allure. 🎨🏛️ This cultural gem houses Norway’s largest collection of art, architecture, and design. From classical masterpieces to contemporary works, it’s a journey through time and creativity. The new National Museum, which opened in 2022, offers a world-class exhibition venue, engaging and inspiring visitors from all walks of life. Whether you’re drawn to Mark Rothko’s paintings, Kandinsky’s abstract explorations, or the intricate designs, this museum promises an enriching experience
More of a national art gallery than a national museum, this modern building holds a good collection of early modern, modern and contemporary art. Many big names are represented, including the likes of Picasso, Monet and so on, but the strength is obviously in the Norwegian artists. There are several works by Dahl, and a good collection by Munch (in a special, darkened but spacious interior room), including the earliest version of The Scream which is much less crowded than the ones at the Munch Museum across town. For those interested in more contemporary, abstract art, the second half of the first floor is dedicated to these works. The ground floor collections are a little more eclectic, showcasing artefacts and interiors. Unless you are interested in everything, a couple of hours should suffice here, and it is fully accessible throughout.
Totally loved this museum! The permanent as well as the Rothko one was astonishing. We spent more than 4 hours and they were not enough. The staff was extremely friendly and the museum was one of the most interactive one
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