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Norsk Folkemuseum is located at Bygdøy in Oslo and has an Open-Air Museum with 160 historic buildings. A main attraction is Gol Stave Church from around 1200. The museum focuses on the time period from 1500 until present time, and in-door exhibits feature Norwegian folk costumes, folk art, church art and Sami culture.
Norway's Cultural Gem: Norsk Folkemuseum – Where History Comes to Life! On day 1 of our visit of Oslo, we decided to explore the Norsk Folkemuseum which offers a captivating journey through Norway's rich cultural heritage, prominently featuring the stunning Stave Church from Gol as its centerpiece.
The Norwegian Museum of Cultural History shows how people have been living in Norway since the 16th century and up until our own times. In the open air museum, you'll find 160 historic buildings situated in beautiful surroundings.
Situated about a 20-minute bus ride (bus 30) from the centre of Oslo, the Norsk folk Museum brings together a collection of old buildings from across Norway, in a parkland setting. (It can also be accessed by a privately-run ferry from the terminal just in front of the town hall - more scenic, but rather more expensive.)
The open-air museum includes 160 buildings from rural and urban Norway – from the Middle Ages to the 20th Century. The Open Air Museum consists of three parts. Here you can read about each individual building.
The Norwegian Folklore Museum (Norsk Folkemuseum) is an open-air museum that shows the history and culture of Norway through more than 150 historic buildings in which traditional items are exhibited, offering a journey into the past.
Norsk Folkemuseum was founded by Hans Aall in 1894. This time period was marked by strong national fervor and a desire for a more independent position in the union with Sweden. In 1898 the new museum was permanently established on the Bygdøy peninsula near Oslo, where the first comprehensive exhibit on cultural history was opened in 1901.
