- published: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 188025
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Welcome to Oslo, the capital city of Norway.
Centuries ago, Viking longships prowled the waters around Norway. Some of those longships survived the ensuing years and found their way to the Viking Ship Museum, which is a must-see on any Oslo tour. The three longships on display here have been recovered from various parts of the country, and the museum also contains a number of artifacts from the Viking Age. Norway’s rich connection to the sea did not stop with the Vikings, though; just over a mile away from the Viking Ship Museum are several other educational complexes dedicated to the salt water that flows through Oslo’s veins. Visit the Norwegian Maritime Museum, the Kon-Tiki Museum, and the Fram Museum to get a fuller idea of Oslo’s seaborne heritage.
While in town, stop by the Nobel Peace Center—yes, this is the very location where the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded. The center itself showcases winners of the award, and highlights their impact on the world at large. After spending an afternoon wandering the center, prepare yourself for an evening of extraordinary live performances, as the Oslo Opera House is just a short walk away. This majestic building, with its sloping roofs and massive wall of windows, has been compared to an iceberg in appearance. Besides being a popular performing arts venue, it’s also a popular place for locals to meet before heading out into town.
If you plan your Oslo sightseeing during the summer, prepare yourself for long days of endless sunshine. Oslo’s position in the northern hemisphere ensures that the sun does not set until after 11 o’clock at night during the warm season. Who said you couldn’t get more hours in the day?
What was your favorite part of Oslo?
Visit our Oslo travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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Top Sightseeing locations to visit in Oslo, Norway. Including Downtown Oslo, The Royal Castle, museums, Vigelandsparken, Holmenkollen, and more.
The exact locations are listed at the end of the description.
The Oslo Opera:
Do this one! The opera building is adjacent to the central station, and it's awesome. It's architecture is like walking on an iceberg, and it overlooks the Oslo fjord and Akershus Castle. Doesn't take much time.
Karl Johans gate:
The main walking street that connects Central Station (Oslo S) with the Royal Castle. I guess it's a must when you come to Oslo. You can't avoid it, and you shouldn't! Because it's the main street of Oslo. But Karl Johan is mostly for the tourists, beggars, scammers. People that live in Oslo, like me, hardly ever go there.
Royal Castle:
It's quite small compared to other royal castles because Norway was a poor country when it was built. But it's still a nice place to walk through on your way to Bogstadveien or to spend half an hour.
Akershus Castle:
This is a nice medieval castle at the center of Oslo, overlooking the Oslo fjord, and Aker brygge. Very nice for sunsets, and after a day in Oslo sentrum or Aker Brygge. There is also a free military museum and a cheap WWII resistance museum here.
Aker Brygge:
These are the Oslo docks which have been redeveloped into a posh private restaurant/bar/shopping area. Nice for a walk, and plenty of places to sit down and watch people or the magnificent view of Akershus Castle. There's also a modern art museum here if that's your thing. If you do go to the modern art museum, be sure go all the way to the top terrace, where you find an even better view of Aker Brygge, the fjord and Akershus Castle.
Museum Island/Peninsula (Bygdøy):
This is where most of the museums are, including the Viking Ship Museum, Kon Tiki, Maritime Museum, Folk Museum. But be aware that it takes a day, and it's quite a detour, there's not much else to do there. If I had to pick one, I would do the Viking Ship museum and maybe the adjacent Folk Museum.
Vigelandsparken/Frognerparken:
This sculpture park is very good, and very large. During summer this is a continuous party/BBQ, but in wintertime you will find mostly joggers and dog walkers. Do this park if naked stone people are your thing. Pro tip: The Oslo City museum is in the park, and its FREE!
Holmenkollen/Frognerseteren:
Holmenkollen is a giant ski-jump on a mountain overlooking Oslo. There is also the ski-museum and ski-stuff around here. Metro line 1 runs all the way to Frognerseteren and there is a cafe/restaurant close to the wilderness where you can overlook Oslo.
Ekebergåsen:
This is a lookout point close to Oslo, overlooking the city. If you are thinking of going to Frognerseteren for the view only, you should go here instead. Much closer to the city, so you get a better view and travel time is less, this is a nice spot to watch the sunset.
Some Pro Tips:
If you want to see "the fjord" for cheap, go to the beginning of Aker Brygge, and take the ferry (B10) to Nesodden and back again (don't get of). You will have a great view of Akershus Castle, Aker Brygge, numerous islands and the fjord.
The "RuterReise" app for live public transportation time tables or planning, or just use Google maps, there's another "RuterBillett" app for purchasing tickets with a credit card on your phone, but I think it's only in Norwegian. Then there is the https://ruter.no/en/ website for trip planning.
Uber app, works quite well, and is half price of normal taxi
Time/Location/
00:00 Jernbanetorget https://goo.gl/vdoD4g
00:57 Bicycles https://goo.gl/C9MZmm
01:53 The Opera https://goo.gl/XdoR1C
02:30 Karl Johans gate https://goo.gl/6b4hqD
02:52 Parliament (Stortinget) https://goo.gl/X2gP7y
03:23 The Royal Castle (Slottet) https://goo.gl/xIP9aB
03:57 Nobel Peace Center https://goo.gl/sXCCQe
04:29 The Harbor https://goo.gl/brdbGN
04:44 Ferry B10 (see the fjord) https://goo.gl/1SZHoZ
05:03 Aker Brygge https://goo.gl/zi4Y7F
05:24 Astrup Fearnley https://goo.gl/3Umtqa
06:19 Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/bnNyxt
06:30 Inside Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/gnCQWm
07:13 Bygdøynes https://goo.gl/Zz8IcR
07:42 Vikingship Museum https://goo.gl/6dJP5A
07:54 Folk Museum (Stavkirke) https://goo.gl/vQly8M
08:31 Oscarshall Castle https://goo.gl/JOVB0a
08:33 Holocaust Center https://goo.gl/XCaiKT
08:36 Kongsgården https://goo.gl/IBqG9C
08:44 Huk (the beach) https://goo.gl/PX0idB
09:11 Vigelandsparken https://goo.gl/Umcgmi
10:04 Oslo City Museum https://goo.gl/VbbYTc
10:32 Holmenkollen (ski jump) https://goo.gl/mF1z3M
10:56 Ski Museum https://goo.gl/rYJcLU
11:05 Holmenkollen Kapell (church) https://goo.gl/D6iNPJ
11:23 Frognerseteren T-bane (metro) https://goo.gl/WrLIQN
11:56 Frognerseteren Restaurant https://goo.gl/AyjJp1
12:17 Ekebergåsen (lookout point) https://goo.gl/ob7pdW
- published: 09 May 2016
- views: 18717
Welcome my world travel guide channel. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel and share my videos. I would be really happy. And you can also follow me on other social media platforms:
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(The World is a Fairy Tale)
In my travel channel, I share my own trip videos from my journeys. Until now, I traveled around 40 countries and I produced 10.000 stock footage. I am professional traveler and videographer, working many microstock footage companies. In my youtube videos, I try to combine my stock footages by locations, cities and/or countries and try to show people what did I see and I experienced. This is my video blog, a videoblog without narration. I show people what to see, what to do, where to go, when to go, different activities, best attractions, main sightseeing places, famous sights etc. I try to choose happy travel music. Also I am a backpacker, so I travel very cheap. I like to interact with local people, indigenous lifestyle, view of daily life on streets, panorama scenes. You can also night life view. Nightlife parties, events, festivals in bars, pubs, clubs etc.. I am making kind of travel documentary. So these videos are usually travel trailer of locations and cities.
In this video you will see Oslo's top attractions, Best Places To Go, best places, Best Things To Do. many landscape landmark scenery. You can see everything with walking tour. Most of my videos are outdoor exterior shots with people bar, cafe, restaurant, pub, coffee, drinking, drink, shop, on crowd crowded areas.
List of the best locations in Oslo, Norway are these: Vigeland Museum (Vigeland Sculpture Park), The Norwegian National Opera & Ballet (Oslo Opera House), Fram Polar Ship Museum, Bygdoy Peninsula, Holmenkollen Ski Museum And Ski Jump Tower, The Viking Ship Museum, The Norwegian Museum Of Cultural History, Oslo Fjord, National Museum - National Gallery, Sognsvann Lake, Aker Brygge, Akershus Castle And Fortress (Akershus Slott Og Festning), Norwegian Museum Of Technology, Oslo City Hall (Oslo Radhus), Oslo Nobel Peace Center, Karl Johans Gate, The Royal Palace, Astrup Fearnley Museum Of Modern Art, Oscarsborg Fortress, Oslo Cathedral, Norwegian Folk Museum (Norsk Folke Museum)
- published: 12 Feb 2016
- views: 39228
Travel video about destination Oslo in Norway.
Although the Norwegian metropolis of Oslo is a modern city, it continues to be inspired by the lively spirit of its past traders, fighting men and seafarers. The unique capital city of the Vikings is full of both culture and sport, including a royal castle, various museums, ancient churches and world famous sporting events. It has 900 years of history.
The conference rooms of the city's government are decorated with frescos and paintings by Munch, Krogh, Revold and Rolfsen and each year on the 10th of December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death, the Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony takes place.
West of the harbor basin is Aker Brygge, a city quarter that was created on the site of a former shipyard and which features some unusual architecture where glass, metal and red brick dominates as in the style of London's Docklands.
The Norsk Sjøfartsmuseum features the long history of Norwegian navigation. Various figureheads are exhibited and it is no surprise that most of them are female, as seafarers have always chosen to be protected by goddesses! In the Kon-Tiki Museum, the filigree balsa river boat is on display. Thor Heyerdahl sailed across the Pacific for 101 days in the Kon-Tiki, from Peru to Polynesia.
This city is a royal residence and a cultural capital of Europe. It is the oldest of Scandinavia's capital cities and the greenest metropolis on the European continent. A place of joie de vivre, independence and a colorful past!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 21700
Get a lot of Tips on Cheap and Free Things in the most Expensive City in the World. Ronald, your Guide, will take you inside a hidden Oslo, behind the Tourist Brochures and Sites. In this Video, you get Information on the world most famous Painting, The Coolest and most Accessible Mountain in Norway and Most Dangerous River are some of the Topics he will cover. Through this Video Tutorial, you learn the “Visiting Oslo on a Budget” Essentials.
This Informal and Relaxed Video takes you on a Journey through a Different Oslo. It will show you The Cheapest Hotels, Cheap Restaurants, Cheap Shops, the best Free Things to do, Free Toilets and the Cheapest and most Real Bar in Oslo – where you have the best Opportunity to meet and talk to locals. You will Visit Places like “Grønland” (Greenland), “Akerselva” and “Trondheimsveien”. In addition, you will have Facts about the Price Level and Prices, so you know what it takes to visit Oslo.
Do you want to know more of what to do, buy and see in Oslo? Do you have other, useful tips on how to survive on a budget in Oslo or Norway in general? We would love to hear from you!
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Please check out our channel, comment and subscribe:
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Thanx to fb-group giving tips, Heave Blood & Die for their track “Dome”, and BentPixels for Music. http://bentpixels.com/
Useful Links:
National Art Gallery:
http://www.nasjonalmuseet.no/no/besok_oss/visningssteder/nasjonalgalleriet/
Fretex:
http://www.fretex.no/
National Theater:
http://www.nationaltheatret.no
The Opera:
http://operaen.no/en/
Anker Hotell:
http://www.anker-hotel.no/en/
AirBnb:
https://www.airbnb.no/
Bør Børson Karaoke Bar:
http://www.borsenbar.no/
Star Gate Pub:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Stargate/164086023638283
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This Channel gives you Facts and New Perspectives on one of The Richest Country in the World, Norway. According to the UN it’s also the best Nation to live and grow old in. Is it really?
Ronald, the Guide, will take you behind the Picturesque Norway, showing you a Different and more Fun Side of this Scandinavian Country. Because he is half Sami, partly Chilean and Italian with a Norwegian Passport.
- published: 26 Jan 2015
- views: 20143
Karl Johans gate is the main walking street of Oslo. It stretches from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S) on one side, to the Royal Palace (Slottet) on the other. Btw. "Karl Johans gate" literally means "Karl Johan's Street".
The Visit Oslo tourist information office is located at the east side of Oslo Central Station. On the place outside of the station (Jernbanetorget) there is a clock tower called Trafikanten, which houses the Public Transportation Information office.
The lower parts of Karl Johan, and especially the first intersecting street, Skippergata, is infamous for junkies and street prostitution.
The second intersection street is Dronningens gate (The Queen's street). Here there is a small shopping center Arkaden. Also in Dronningens gate is Kirkeristen, which houses a few cafes and shops, and two kebab joints, Carmel Grill and Dronningens Kebab. The latter one is particularly good.
On top of Kirkeristen, in the next street which intersects Karl Johan there is a church. It is here that Norwegian royal weddings take place. Outside of the church is the site where the sea of flowers was created, following the 2011 Norway terror attacks.
Your can find all the regular chain stores in Karl Johan, but there are also some Norwegian designer shops like the Moods of Norway - Super Duper Store. There is a also a regular department store Steen & Strøm.
There are a few pubs in Karl Johan, the largest and most well known in the middle of Karl Johan is Scotsman.
I consider Egertorget to be the center of Karl Johan. Around here there is the luxury shopping mall Eger Shopping, a few restaurants and cafes, and the fast food chain Max. For some cheap beer and metal music, head down to the bar Rock In which is located slightly off Egertorget in Øvre Slottsgate.
The next intersecting street, Akersgata, houses a few luxury stores, and the record store Råkk & Rålls. A few hundred meters up Akersgata is the former government building which was destroyed in the 2011 Oslo terror attacks. Now, there is a small museum in there: 22. juli-senteret (the July 22nd center), which is free of charge.
Passed Akersgata is the parliament building, the small square called Dasslokket (the toilet lid), and the Grand Hotel.
After the parliament building there is a park called Spikersuppa (The Nail Soup), a series of restaurants including T.G.I Fridays and Hard Rock Cafe. There is also a shopping center called Paleet. Around the corner of Hard Rock Cafe, in Universitetsgaten (The University Street), there is a legendary rock joint called Last Train. And at the end of Universitetsgaten, towards the harbor, is Oslo City Hall and the National Theater.
A bit further down Karl Johan, opposite of the National Theater is Universitetsplassen (The University Place), which houses the Faculty of Law of the University of Oslo.
At the very end of Karl Johans gate is the Royal Palace. It is possible to enter parts of the Royal Palace. You enter in the back, and it costs 135 NOK. There are plenty of free things to do in the park that surrounds the Royal Castle. Apart from the park itself, and the changing of guards, there are ever changing exhibitions in the park.
- published: 29 Jul 2016
- views: 4762
Off the beaten path, but right at the center of Oslo is the river that divides Oslo into east and west. Akerselva starts at Maridalsvannet lake in the north of Oslo, and discharges into the Oslo Fjord, right behind the Oslo Opera. Despite being a much used green area by Oslo locals, not many tourists find their way to Akerselva.
The area around the lowest parts of Akerselva is called Vaterland, and is right behind of Oslo Central Station. The Vaterland area isn’t particularly nice as there are some shady characters hanging around there, but it’s safe to walk there at daytime.
Above Vaterland the river passes to the west of Grünerløkka. Around the two bridges Nybrua and Ankerbrua, there are a number of cafes, bars and restaurants. There are also some interesting houses along the river, like Hausmania, which is a squatted house that has turned into kind of a culture house.
Adjacent to Hausmania are some of the most popular east side venues, Blå and Ingensteds. They are cafes during the daytime and bars/nightclubs at nighttime. The area around Blå is also popular for the many graffiti murals, and for the Sunday flee-market.
Next up is Mathallen, Oslo Food Court. At Mathallen there are a number of restaurants and bars, like Smelteverket (The Smelter) which is at the basement of Mathallen, by the river. Also by Mathallen is Dansens hus, National stage for dance.
At the opposite side of the river from Mathallen there is an old grain silo which has been converted into student apartments. By the silo, which is on the Grünerløkka side of the river, is the most famous coffee shop in Oslo, Tim Wendelboe. It's a coffee roastery, espresso bar, and a coffee school.
Upstream there is an area of Akerselva called Kuba, where there is a park called Kubaparken. In the park there is a bar, Fyrhuset Kuba, meaning the Lighthouse.
Above Kuba is an old suspension bridge, Åmot bru, by a scenic waterfall. There is an even larger waterfall a ten minute walk up-river. It’s called Vøyenfossen, and there are a few venues around there: Wallmans, Hønse-Lovisas hus and Månefisken.
A few kilometers up, at the north of Oslo is Nydalen. Akerselva runs through Nydalen. Nydalen Bryggeri og Spiseri is a good gastro pub and brewery by the river, and if you are staying at the Radisson Blu hotel in Nydalen, this is a nice option.
There are a few dams where you can swim in Akerselva, at the north of Nydalen is one of them. A more scenic dam is Frysja, which is a few kilometers north, closer to the rivers source. The dam is also known as Brekkedammen.
The source of Akerselva is Maridalsvannet lake. It’s not possible to go down to the lake because it’s Oslo’s main supply of drinking water. But there are plenty of footpaths around the lake and into the vast forest that is to the north of Oslo.
- published: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 1659
Travel on the cheap in Oslo with these money-saving tips.
It’s no surprise that Oslo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. But for savvy travelers, it doesn’t have to be. Here are my tricks and tips for traveling on the cheap in Norway's capital city.
Download the Oslo Pass
Before you even head to the airport, purchase and download the Oslo Pass app for your iphone or android device. Activate it once you arrive on a day you'd like to set aside for exploring the city's museums. The Oslo Pass is your ticket to get into more than 30 museums and galleries including some of my favorites, the Astrup Fearnley Museum, the National Gallery (home to Edvard Munch's infamous work "The Scream") and the Viking Ship Museum.
The Oslo Pass also covers public transportation costs, which makes getting from one point of interest to the next a breeze. I used a combination of the bus, tram and walking to get from my hotel in the Tjuvholmen arts district to points of interest around town and had no problems finding my way. After logging 30,000 steps one afternoon, I decided to put my feet up and take a cab to dinner. I learned the hard way that taxis are EXPENSIVE in Oslo, even if you're only traveling a couple of miles. Expect to pay a minimum of $25 per ride.
The Oslo Pass is available for 24 hours ($40), 48 hours ($60) and 72 hours ($75). Children and seniors receive a substantial discount.
Dine at the Mathallen Food Hall
Going out to eat in Oslo will put a dent in your wallet if you aren’t careful. So head to Mathallen, an indoor food hall featuring a farmers’ market and international cuisine at affordable prices. Sampling is free, ad the selection is quite impressive, from Spanish tapas and Japanese bento boxes to raw vegan Thai food.
Become a Coffee Connoisseur
Live like a local and spend time at one of Oslo’s hip, third-wave coffee shops. Some of my favorites are Liebling (which also sells quirky home goods), Supreme Roastworks and Tim Wendelboe—run by a World Barista Champion and World Cup Tasters Champion. The move here is to order AeroPress brew, which gives each cup a rich, distinct flavor.
Visit Olso’s Free Parks
Oslo has not one, but two free outdoor sculpture parks. The older of the two, Vigeland Park, represents the lifework of Gustav Vigeland, who dedicated his talents to this project for nearly 20 years.
Ekebergparken has a very different vibe. The sculptures are arranged in pockets that, at times, can seem hidden. You feel as if you’re the first to discover these works by Louise Bourgeois, Hilde Mæhlum, Salvador Dalí, George Cutts Marina Abramović, Auguste Rodin and many others.
Walking from sculpture to sculpture is actually a decent workout. And as another value-add, you’ll actually get to see the view that inspired Edvard Munch’s infamous painting, “The Scream.” Now that’s a pretty good deal.
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My trip to Norway was made possible by Hurtigruten and Visit Norway. Views Expressed are my own.
- published: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 2222
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Oslo
Oslo (English pronunciation: /ˈɒzloʊ/, OZ-loh,Norwegian pronunciation: [ˈuʂˈlu] (
listen) or, rarer [ˈusˈlu] or [ˈuʂlu]) is the capital and the most populous city in Norway.
Oslo constitutes both a county and a municipality. Founded in the year 1040, and established as a "kaupstad" or trading place in 1048 by King Harald III, the city was elevated to a bishopric in 1070 and a capital under Haakon V around 1300. Personal unions with Denmark from 1397 to 1523 and again from 1536 to 1814 and with Sweden from 1814 to 1905 reduced its influence. After being destroyed by a fire in 1624, the city was moved closer to Akershus Fortress during the reign of King Christian IV and renamed Christiania in his honour. It was established as a municipality (formannskapsdistrikt) on 1 January 1838. Following a spelling reform, it was known as Kristiania from 1877 to 1925, at which time its original Norwegian name was restored.
Oslo is the economic and governmental centre of Norway. The city is also a hub of Norwegian trade, banking, industry and shipping. It is an important centre for maritime industries and maritime trade in Europe. The city is home to many companies within the maritime sector, some of which are among the world's largest shipping companies, shipbrokers and maritime insurance brokers. Oslo is a pilot city of the Council of Europe and the European Commission intercultural cities programme.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Oslo
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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4:43Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | ExpediaOslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Oslo, the capital city of Norway. Centuries ago, Viking longships prowled the waters around Norway. Some of those longships survived the ensuing years and found their way to the Viking Ship Museum, which is a must-see on any Oslo tour. The three longships on display here have been recovered from various parts of the country, and the museum also contains a number of artifacts from the Viking Age. Norway’s rich connection to the sea did not stop with the Vikings, though; just over a mile away from the Viking Ship Museum are several other educational complexes dedicated to the salt water that flows through Oslo’s veins. Visit the Norwegian Maritime Museum, the Kon-Tiki Museum, and the Fram Museum to get a fuller idea of Oslo’s seaborne heritage. While in town, stop by the Nobel Peace Center—yes, this is the very location where the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded. The center itself showcases winners of the award, and highlights their impact on the world at large. After spending an afternoon wandering the center, prepare yourself for an evening of extraordinary live performances, as the Oslo Opera House is just a short walk away. This majestic building, with its sloping roofs and massive wall of windows, has been compared to an iceberg in appearance. Besides being a popular performing arts venue, it’s also a popular place for locals to meet before heading out into town. If you plan your Oslo sightseeing during the summer, prepare yourself for long days of endless sunshine. Oslo’s position in the northern hemisphere ensures that the sun does not set until after 11 o’clock at night during the warm season. Who said you couldn’t get more hours in the day? What was your favorite part of Oslo? Visit our Oslo travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow us on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/ Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder: http://viewfinder.expedia.com/ -
12:52Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Tourist
Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a TouristOslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Tourist
Top Sightseeing locations to visit in Oslo, Norway. Including Downtown Oslo, The Royal Castle, museums, Vigelandsparken, Holmenkollen, and more. The exact locations are listed at the end of the description. The Oslo Opera: Do this one! The opera building is adjacent to the central station, and it's awesome. It's architecture is like walking on an iceberg, and it overlooks the Oslo fjord and Akershus Castle. Doesn't take much time. Karl Johans gate: The main walking street that connects Central Station (Oslo S) with the Royal Castle. I guess it's a must when you come to Oslo. You can't avoid it, and you shouldn't! Because it's the main street of Oslo. But Karl Johan is mostly for the tourists, beggars, scammers. People that live in Oslo, like me, hardly ever go there. Royal Castle: It's quite small compared to other royal castles because Norway was a poor country when it was built. But it's still a nice place to walk through on your way to Bogstadveien or to spend half an hour. Akershus Castle: This is a nice medieval castle at the center of Oslo, overlooking the Oslo fjord, and Aker brygge. Very nice for sunsets, and after a day in Oslo sentrum or Aker Brygge. There is also a free military museum and a cheap WWII resistance museum here. Aker Brygge: These are the Oslo docks which have been redeveloped into a posh private restaurant/bar/shopping area. Nice for a walk, and plenty of places to sit down and watch people or the magnificent view of Akershus Castle. There's also a modern art museum here if that's your thing. If you do go to the modern art museum, be sure go all the way to the top terrace, where you find an even better view of Aker Brygge, the fjord and Akershus Castle. Museum Island/Peninsula (Bygdøy): This is where most of the museums are, including the Viking Ship Museum, Kon Tiki, Maritime Museum, Folk Museum. But be aware that it takes a day, and it's quite a detour, there's not much else to do there. If I had to pick one, I would do the Viking Ship museum and maybe the adjacent Folk Museum. Vigelandsparken/Frognerparken: This sculpture park is very good, and very large. During summer this is a continuous party/BBQ, but in wintertime you will find mostly joggers and dog walkers. Do this park if naked stone people are your thing. Pro tip: The Oslo City museum is in the park, and its FREE! Holmenkollen/Frognerseteren: Holmenkollen is a giant ski-jump on a mountain overlooking Oslo. There is also the ski-museum and ski-stuff around here. Metro line 1 runs all the way to Frognerseteren and there is a cafe/restaurant close to the wilderness where you can overlook Oslo. Ekebergåsen: This is a lookout point close to Oslo, overlooking the city. If you are thinking of going to Frognerseteren for the view only, you should go here instead. Much closer to the city, so you get a better view and travel time is less, this is a nice spot to watch the sunset. Some Pro Tips: If you want to see "the fjord" for cheap, go to the beginning of Aker Brygge, and take the ferry (B10) to Nesodden and back again (don't get of). You will have a great view of Akershus Castle, Aker Brygge, numerous islands and the fjord. The "RuterReise" app for live public transportation time tables or planning, or just use Google maps, there's another "RuterBillett" app for purchasing tickets with a credit card on your phone, but I think it's only in Norwegian. Then there is the https://ruter.no/en/ website for trip planning. Uber app, works quite well, and is half price of normal taxi Time/Location/ 00:00 Jernbanetorget https://goo.gl/vdoD4g 00:57 Bicycles https://goo.gl/C9MZmm 01:53 The Opera https://goo.gl/XdoR1C 02:30 Karl Johans gate https://goo.gl/6b4hqD 02:52 Parliament (Stortinget) https://goo.gl/X2gP7y 03:23 The Royal Castle (Slottet) https://goo.gl/xIP9aB 03:57 Nobel Peace Center https://goo.gl/sXCCQe 04:29 The Harbor https://goo.gl/brdbGN 04:44 Ferry B10 (see the fjord) https://goo.gl/1SZHoZ 05:03 Aker Brygge https://goo.gl/zi4Y7F 05:24 Astrup Fearnley https://goo.gl/3Umtqa 06:19 Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/bnNyxt 06:30 Inside Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/gnCQWm 07:13 Bygdøynes https://goo.gl/Zz8IcR 07:42 Vikingship Museum https://goo.gl/6dJP5A 07:54 Folk Museum (Stavkirke) https://goo.gl/vQly8M 08:31 Oscarshall Castle https://goo.gl/JOVB0a 08:33 Holocaust Center https://goo.gl/XCaiKT 08:36 Kongsgården https://goo.gl/IBqG9C 08:44 Huk (the beach) https://goo.gl/PX0idB 09:11 Vigelandsparken https://goo.gl/Umcgmi 10:04 Oslo City Museum https://goo.gl/VbbYTc 10:32 Holmenkollen (ski jump) https://goo.gl/mF1z3M 10:56 Ski Museum https://goo.gl/rYJcLU 11:05 Holmenkollen Kapell (church) https://goo.gl/D6iNPJ 11:23 Frognerseteren T-bane (metro) https://goo.gl/WrLIQN 11:56 Frognerseteren Restaurant https://goo.gl/AyjJp1 12:17 Ekebergåsen (lookout point) https://goo.gl/ob7pdW -
2:304K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
Welcome my world travel guide channel. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel and share my videos. I would be really happy. And you can also follow me on other social media platforms: https:// www.facebook.com/dunyabirmasaldir https:// www.instagram.com/ozgur_cagdas/ https:// www.youtube.com/user/OzgurCagdas https:// www.twitter.com/Ozgur_Cagdas https:// www.plus.google.com/+OzgurCagdas and my blog: https:// www.dunyabirmasaldir.com (The World is a Fairy Tale) In my travel channel, I share my own trip videos from my journeys. Until now, I traveled around 40 countries and I produced 10.000 stock footage. I am professional traveler and videographer, working many microstock footage companies. In my youtube videos, I try to combine my stock footages by locations, cities and/or countries and try to show people what did I see and I experienced. This is my video blog, a videoblog without narration. I show people what to see, what to do, where to go, when to go, different activities, best attractions, main sightseeing places, famous sights etc. I try to choose happy travel music. Also I am a backpacker, so I travel very cheap. I like to interact with local people, indigenous lifestyle, view of daily life on streets, panorama scenes. You can also night life view. Nightlife parties, events, festivals in bars, pubs, clubs etc.. I am making kind of travel documentary. So these videos are usually travel trailer of locations and cities. In this video you will see Oslo's top attractions, Best Places To Go, best places, Best Things To Do. many landscape landmark scenery. You can see everything with walking tour. Most of my videos are outdoor exterior shots with people bar, cafe, restaurant, pub, coffee, drinking, drink, shop, on crowd crowded areas. List of the best locations in Oslo, Norway are these: Vigeland Museum (Vigeland Sculpture Park), The Norwegian National Opera & Ballet (Oslo Opera House), Fram Polar Ship Museum, Bygdoy Peninsula, Holmenkollen Ski Museum And Ski Jump Tower, The Viking Ship Museum, The Norwegian Museum Of Cultural History, Oslo Fjord, National Museum - National Gallery, Sognsvann Lake, Aker Brygge, Akershus Castle And Fortress (Akershus Slott Og Festning), Norwegian Museum Of Technology, Oslo City Hall (Oslo Radhus), Oslo Nobel Peace Center, Karl Johans Gate, The Royal Palace, Astrup Fearnley Museum Of Modern Art, Oscarsborg Fortress, Oslo Cathedral, Norwegian Folk Museum (Norsk Folke Museum) -
25:35Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
Oslo Vacation Travel Video GuideOslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Oslo in Norway. Although the Norwegian metropolis of Oslo is a modern city, it continues to be inspired by the lively spirit of its past traders, fighting men and seafarers. The unique capital city of the Vikings is full of both culture and sport, including a royal castle, various museums, ancient churches and world famous sporting events. It has 900 years of history. The conference rooms of the city's government are decorated with frescos and paintings by Munch, Krogh, Revold and Rolfsen and each year on the 10th of December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death, the Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony takes place. West of the harbor basin is Aker Brygge, a city quarter that was created on the site of a former shipyard and which features some unusual architecture where glass, metal and red brick dominates as in the style of London's Docklands. The Norsk Sjøfartsmuseum features the long history of Norwegian navigation. Various figureheads are exhibited and it is no surprise that most of them are female, as seafarers have always chosen to be protected by goddesses! In the Kon-Tiki Museum, the filigree balsa river boat is on display. Thor Heyerdahl sailed across the Pacific for 101 days in the Kon-Tiki, from Peru to Polynesia. This city is a royal residence and a cultural capital of Europe. It is the oldest of Scandinavia's capital cities and the greenest metropolis on the European continent. A place of joie de vivre, independence and a colorful past! -
11:45Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAY
Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAYSurviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAY
Get a lot of Tips on Cheap and Free Things in the most Expensive City in the World. Ronald, your Guide, will take you inside a hidden Oslo, behind the Tourist Brochures and Sites. In this Video, you get Information on the world most famous Painting, The Coolest and most Accessible Mountain in Norway and Most Dangerous River are some of the Topics he will cover. Through this Video Tutorial, you learn the “Visiting Oslo on a Budget” Essentials. This Informal and Relaxed Video takes you on a Journey through a Different Oslo. It will show you The Cheapest Hotels, Cheap Restaurants, Cheap Shops, the best Free Things to do, Free Toilets and the Cheapest and most Real Bar in Oslo – where you have the best Opportunity to meet and talk to locals. You will Visit Places like “Grønland” (Greenland), “Akerselva” and “Trondheimsveien”. In addition, you will have Facts about the Price Level and Prices, so you know what it takes to visit Oslo. Do you want to know more of what to do, buy and see in Oslo? Do you have other, useful tips on how to survive on a budget in Oslo or Norway in general? We would love to hear from you! ♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢ Please check out our channel, comment and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtjjJqWxqE_uUxoTT_cFWMw Twitter: https://twitter.com/yo2no ♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢ Thanx to fb-group giving tips, Heave Blood & Die for their track “Dome”, and BentPixels for Music. http://bentpixels.com/ Useful Links: National Art Gallery: http://www.nasjonalmuseet.no/no/besok_oss/visningssteder/nasjonalgalleriet/ Fretex: http://www.fretex.no/ National Theater: http://www.nationaltheatret.no The Opera: http://operaen.no/en/ Anker Hotell: http://www.anker-hotel.no/en/ AirBnb: https://www.airbnb.no/ Bør Børson Karaoke Bar: http://www.borsenbar.no/ Star Gate Pub: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Stargate/164086023638283 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ This Channel gives you Facts and New Perspectives on one of The Richest Country in the World, Norway. According to the UN it’s also the best Nation to live and grow old in. Is it really? Ronald, the Guide, will take you behind the Picturesque Norway, showing you a Different and more Fun Side of this Scandinavian Country. Because he is half Sami, partly Chilean and Italian with a Norwegian Passport. -
8:33Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate
Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gateOslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate
Karl Johans gate is the main walking street of Oslo. It stretches from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S) on one side, to the Royal Palace (Slottet) on the other. Btw. "Karl Johans gate" literally means "Karl Johan's Street". The Visit Oslo tourist information office is located at the east side of Oslo Central Station. On the place outside of the station (Jernbanetorget) there is a clock tower called Trafikanten, which houses the Public Transportation Information office. The lower parts of Karl Johan, and especially the first intersecting street, Skippergata, is infamous for junkies and street prostitution. The second intersection street is Dronningens gate (The Queen's street). Here there is a small shopping center Arkaden. Also in Dronningens gate is Kirkeristen, which houses a few cafes and shops, and two kebab joints, Carmel Grill and Dronningens Kebab. The latter one is particularly good. On top of Kirkeristen, in the next street which intersects Karl Johan there is a church. It is here that Norwegian royal weddings take place. Outside of the church is the site where the sea of flowers was created, following the 2011 Norway terror attacks. Your can find all the regular chain stores in Karl Johan, but there are also some Norwegian designer shops like the Moods of Norway - Super Duper Store. There is a also a regular department store Steen & Strøm. There are a few pubs in Karl Johan, the largest and most well known in the middle of Karl Johan is Scotsman. I consider Egertorget to be the center of Karl Johan. Around here there is the luxury shopping mall Eger Shopping, a few restaurants and cafes, and the fast food chain Max. For some cheap beer and metal music, head down to the bar Rock In which is located slightly off Egertorget in Øvre Slottsgate. The next intersecting street, Akersgata, houses a few luxury stores, and the record store Råkk & Rålls. A few hundred meters up Akersgata is the former government building which was destroyed in the 2011 Oslo terror attacks. Now, there is a small museum in there: 22. juli-senteret (the July 22nd center), which is free of charge. Passed Akersgata is the parliament building, the small square called Dasslokket (the toilet lid), and the Grand Hotel. After the parliament building there is a park called Spikersuppa (The Nail Soup), a series of restaurants including T.G.I Fridays and Hard Rock Cafe. There is also a shopping center called Paleet. Around the corner of Hard Rock Cafe, in Universitetsgaten (The University Street), there is a legendary rock joint called Last Train. And at the end of Universitetsgaten, towards the harbor, is Oslo City Hall and the National Theater. A bit further down Karl Johan, opposite of the National Theater is Universitetsplassen (The University Place), which houses the Faculty of Law of the University of Oslo. At the very end of Karl Johans gate is the Royal Palace. It is possible to enter parts of the Royal Palace. You enter in the back, and it costs 135 NOK. There are plenty of free things to do in the park that surrounds the Royal Castle. Apart from the park itself, and the changing of guards, there are ever changing exhibitions in the park. -
9:45Oslo Travel Guide: Akerselva
Oslo Travel Guide: AkerselvaOslo Travel Guide: Akerselva
Off the beaten path, but right at the center of Oslo is the river that divides Oslo into east and west. Akerselva starts at Maridalsvannet lake in the north of Oslo, and discharges into the Oslo Fjord, right behind the Oslo Opera. Despite being a much used green area by Oslo locals, not many tourists find their way to Akerselva. The area around the lowest parts of Akerselva is called Vaterland, and is right behind of Oslo Central Station. The Vaterland area isn’t particularly nice as there are some shady characters hanging around there, but it’s safe to walk there at daytime. Above Vaterland the river passes to the west of Grünerløkka. Around the two bridges Nybrua and Ankerbrua, there are a number of cafes, bars and restaurants. There are also some interesting houses along the river, like Hausmania, which is a squatted house that has turned into kind of a culture house. Adjacent to Hausmania are some of the most popular east side venues, Blå and Ingensteds. They are cafes during the daytime and bars/nightclubs at nighttime. The area around Blå is also popular for the many graffiti murals, and for the Sunday flee-market. Next up is Mathallen, Oslo Food Court. At Mathallen there are a number of restaurants and bars, like Smelteverket (The Smelter) which is at the basement of Mathallen, by the river. Also by Mathallen is Dansens hus, National stage for dance. At the opposite side of the river from Mathallen there is an old grain silo which has been converted into student apartments. By the silo, which is on the Grünerløkka side of the river, is the most famous coffee shop in Oslo, Tim Wendelboe. It's a coffee roastery, espresso bar, and a coffee school. Upstream there is an area of Akerselva called Kuba, where there is a park called Kubaparken. In the park there is a bar, Fyrhuset Kuba, meaning the Lighthouse. Above Kuba is an old suspension bridge, Åmot bru, by a scenic waterfall. There is an even larger waterfall a ten minute walk up-river. It’s called Vøyenfossen, and there are a few venues around there: Wallmans, Hønse-Lovisas hus and Månefisken. A few kilometers up, at the north of Oslo is Nydalen. Akerselva runs through Nydalen. Nydalen Bryggeri og Spiseri is a good gastro pub and brewery by the river, and if you are staying at the Radisson Blu hotel in Nydalen, this is a nice option. There are a few dams where you can swim in Akerselva, at the north of Nydalen is one of them. A more scenic dam is Frysja, which is a few kilometers north, closer to the rivers source. The dam is also known as Brekkedammen. The source of Akerselva is Maridalsvannet lake. It’s not possible to go down to the lake because it’s Oslo’s main supply of drinking water. But there are plenty of footpaths around the lake and into the vast forest that is to the north of Oslo. -
3:43Oslo on a Budget
Oslo on a BudgetOslo on a Budget
Travel on the cheap in Oslo with these money-saving tips. It’s no surprise that Oslo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. But for savvy travelers, it doesn’t have to be. Here are my tricks and tips for traveling on the cheap in Norway's capital city. Download the Oslo Pass Before you even head to the airport, purchase and download the Oslo Pass app for your iphone or android device. Activate it once you arrive on a day you'd like to set aside for exploring the city's museums. The Oslo Pass is your ticket to get into more than 30 museums and galleries including some of my favorites, the Astrup Fearnley Museum, the National Gallery (home to Edvard Munch's infamous work "The Scream") and the Viking Ship Museum. The Oslo Pass also covers public transportation costs, which makes getting from one point of interest to the next a breeze. I used a combination of the bus, tram and walking to get from my hotel in the Tjuvholmen arts district to points of interest around town and had no problems finding my way. After logging 30,000 steps one afternoon, I decided to put my feet up and take a cab to dinner. I learned the hard way that taxis are EXPENSIVE in Oslo, even if you're only traveling a couple of miles. Expect to pay a minimum of $25 per ride. The Oslo Pass is available for 24 hours ($40), 48 hours ($60) and 72 hours ($75). Children and seniors receive a substantial discount. Dine at the Mathallen Food Hall Going out to eat in Oslo will put a dent in your wallet if you aren’t careful. So head to Mathallen, an indoor food hall featuring a farmers’ market and international cuisine at affordable prices. Sampling is free, ad the selection is quite impressive, from Spanish tapas and Japanese bento boxes to raw vegan Thai food. Become a Coffee Connoisseur Live like a local and spend time at one of Oslo’s hip, third-wave coffee shops. Some of my favorites are Liebling (which also sells quirky home goods), Supreme Roastworks and Tim Wendelboe—run by a World Barista Champion and World Cup Tasters Champion. The move here is to order AeroPress brew, which gives each cup a rich, distinct flavor. Visit Olso’s Free Parks Oslo has not one, but two free outdoor sculpture parks. The older of the two, Vigeland Park, represents the lifework of Gustav Vigeland, who dedicated his talents to this project for nearly 20 years. Ekebergparken has a very different vibe. The sculptures are arranged in pockets that, at times, can seem hidden. You feel as if you’re the first to discover these works by Louise Bourgeois, Hilde Mæhlum, Salvador Dalí, George Cutts Marina Abramović, Auguste Rodin and many others. Walking from sculpture to sculpture is actually a decent workout. And as another value-add, you’ll actually get to see the view that inspired Edvard Munch’s infamous painting, “The Scream.” Now that’s a pretty good deal. ___ If you value experiences over consumerism, if you think there's more to life than the 9-5, if you want to travel to every country in the world before you die, subscribe to my channel, and let’s see where we end up next: http://ow.ly/Vx3Xs Daily Snapchats: JoanJetsetter Blog: http://www.joanjetsetter.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoanJetsetter Vine: https://vine.co/JoanJetsetter Instagram: http://instagram.com/JoanJetsetter Tumblr: http://joanjetsetter.tumblr.com/ Executive Producer: Skye Mayring Editor: Gerardo Jaquez Lechuga My trip to Norway was made possible by Hurtigruten and Visit Norway. Views Expressed are my own.
'Oslo' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Crit-Sit: 593 (2009)
Actors: Kristen Nedopak (actress), Andy McCone (actor), Jerry Lloyd (actor), Danielle Reierson (actress), Svetlana Soutirina (actress), Jonathan Michael Tanner (producer), Jonathan Michael Tanner (writer), Jonathan Michael Tanner (editor), Jonathan Michael Tanner (producer), Jonathan Michael Tanner (actor), Jonathan Michael Tanner (director), Brent Brumbach (actor), Scott Robinson (actor), Devielle Johnson (actor), Machelle Allman (actress),
Plot: The dev team at Diviner software has just been notified that a hacker plans to exploit a hole in their software that would expose over one trillion dollars worldwide. Their weekends ruined can they come up with a fix in time and save their jobs before the Hacker tells everyone in the world how to exploit it?
Keywords: bank-heist, black-comedy, cyber-thriller, independent-film, office-space, social-commentaryGenres: Drama,
Mean Guns (1997)
Actors: Christopher Lambert (actor), Yuji Okumoto (actor), Eddie Frierson (miscellaneous crew), Albert Pyun (director), Hoke Howell (actor), Ice-T (actor), June Christopher (miscellaneous crew), Jerry Rector (actor), Anthony Riparetti (composer), Tom Karnowski (producer), Gary Schmoeller (producer), Rodney Saulsberry (miscellaneous crew), Arnold F. Turner (miscellaneous crew), Thom Mathews (actor), Paul Rosenblum (producer),
Plot: A gangster boss (Ice-T) has a list of about 100 people who have screwed up at one point or another. Rather than outright killing them, he decides to have a little fun by putting all of them together in a high security prison, unarmed, and dumping bucketfulls of guns, ammo, and baseball bats on them and letting them kill each other. The final three who survive are given a prize of 10 million dollars. Let chaos reign.
Keywords: action-hero, anti-hero, assassin, baseball-bat, body-count, body-in-a-trunk, bodyguard, bomb, brawl, britishGenres: Action, Crime, Thriller,
Taglines: 100 Assassins. 1,000 Weapons. 10,000,000 Dollars. Only One Can Survive. Mayhem Is Good Sparks fly when real killers collide.
Quotes:
Ricky: Hey, I happen to have a healthy respect for profanity. They're just not happy words and they don't make me happy to hear them. To use something over and over until it has no meaning. Hell hell hell hell hell.Hoss: That's twisted.::Crow: Twisted but fun.
Lou: Valium, prozac, and ritalin. Breakfast of champions.
Moon: YOU like Mambo?::Lou: Yeah. Makes you want to dance...
Moon's Associate: What if we don't want to play?::[Moon shoots the guy asking the question]::Moon: Then don't! ANY OTHER QUESTIONS?
D: I can't be here for this. This is wrong. Wrong time, wrong place... wrong life.
Marcus: Let's just say that once upon a time, there were 3 bears::Lou: Oh God, not another story!::D: Yeah Marcus, just spit it out!::Marcus: The bears went out one day looking for food which was other bears::Lou: Ah, cannibalistic bears!::Marcus: And when these 3 bears got back to their house, they found little Goldilocks sleeping in their bed. Just before they could eat her, Papa bear said, 'Now just wait, we're cannibalistic bears!'::D: Yes, yes we are::Lou: I wanna be Mama bear::D: *Three* bears::Marcus: Ah, the bears. Goldilocks is tasty to us so Goldilocks must be tasty to other bears, and what we really would like to eat is other bears, so why don't we use Goldilocks as a trap for the other bears. And all the bears nodded their heads and thought it was good, so they did. Goldilocks was a very good trap for the other bears, and the 3 bears went back home to their nice homes at night, simply stuffed to the gills with bear. Yum yum!::D: So who do we use for bait? Not Goldilocks::Lou: Not who, but what::Marcus: Precisely::D: Im lost::Lou: Of course you are, you're stupid!
Lou: Marcus, why is everybody saying you're stupid?
Nemesis 2: Nebula (1995)
Actors: Albert Pyun (director), Albert Pyun (writer), Anthony Riparetti (composer), Tom Karnowski (producer), Gary Schmoeller (producer), Paul Rosenblum (producer), Ken Morrisey (editor), Chad Stahelski (actor), Richard Cetrone (actor), Rick Wallace (actor), Jessica G. Budin (producer), Michael Halsey (actor), Michael Halsey (actor), Christopher Bates (miscellaneous crew), Sharon Bruneau (actress),
Plot: It has been 73 years since Alex failed and the Humans lost the Cyborg Wars. Since then, the Humans have been enslaved. Scientists have developed a new DNA strain, which could signal the end of the Cyborgs, and they inject it into a volunteer. When the Cyborgs learn of the woman and the baby they list both for termination. To escape, she takes a stolen Cyborg ship and transports back in time to East Africa in 1980, where the mother is killed, but the baby is saved. It takes 20 years, but the Cyborg bounty hunter Nebula finally locates the girl, named Alex, and travels back in time to terminate her.
Keywords: action-heroine, cyborg, digit-in-title, direct-to-video-sequel-to-theatrical-movie, female-bodybuilder, independent-film, number-in-title, numbered-sequel, second-part, sequelGenres: Action, Sci-Fi, Thriller,
Taglines: The Future Just Got Darker She was sent back in time to ensure the future of mankind. And following right behind her was a creature determined to prevent it.
Le voyage d'Amélie (1974)
Actors: Daniel Duval (director), Daniel Duval (actor), Max Morel (actor), Myriam Boyer (actress), Louise Chevalier (actress), Daniel Duval (writer), Stéphane Bouy (actor), Jean-Pierre Delamour (actor), Hervé Lasseron (actor), François Chardeaux (actor), Maurice Vanderschueren (composer), Rémy Santarel (actor), Marc Leski (actor),
Genres: ,Oslo
Oslo
Released 2005- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Stranger
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen My Soul
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Minute Gain
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen All Terrain
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen For All It's Worth
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Starlight
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Systemic
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen One Last Fling
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nervine
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Stay
Daylight
Released 1999- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Needlewire In
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Systems
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Talk to Feet
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Concrete and Girls
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Undertones
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Skrika
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen She's Into Strange
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Let the Feelings Go
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Weapons Down
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Stop Start Again
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Needlewire Out
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Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Oslo, the capital city of Norway. Centuries ago, Viking longships prowled the waters around Norway. Some of those longships survived the ensuing years and found their way to the Viking Ship Museum, which is a must-see on any Oslo tour. The three longships on display here have been recovered from various parts of the country, and the museum also contains a number of artifacts from the Viking Age. Norway’s rich connection to the sea did not stop with the Vikings, though; just over a mile away from the Viking Ship Museum are several other educational complexes dedicated to the salt water that flows through Oslo’s veins. Visit the Norwegian Maritime Museum, the Kon-Tiki Museum, and the Fram Museum to get a fuller idea of Oslo’s seaborne heritage. While in town, stop by the Nobel...
published: 16 Dec 2014 -
Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Tourist
Top Sightseeing locations to visit in Oslo, Norway. Including Downtown Oslo, The Royal Castle, museums, Vigelandsparken, Holmenkollen, and more. The exact locations are listed at the end of the description. The Oslo Opera: Do this one! The opera building is adjacent to the central station, and it's awesome. It's architecture is like walking on an iceberg, and it overlooks the Oslo fjord and Akershus Castle. Doesn't take much time. Karl Johans gate: The main walking street that connects Central Station (Oslo S) with the Royal Castle. I guess it's a must when you come to Oslo. You can't avoid it, and you shouldn't! Because it's the main street of Oslo. But Karl Johan is mostly for the tourists, beggars, scammers. People that live in Oslo, like me, hardly ever go there. Royal Castle:...
published: 09 May 2016 -
4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
Welcome my world travel guide channel. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel and share my videos. I would be really happy. And you can also follow me on other social media platforms: https:// www.facebook.com/dunyabirmasaldir https:// www.instagram.com/ozgur_cagdas/ https:// www.youtube.com/user/OzgurCagdas https:// www.twitter.com/Ozgur_Cagdas https:// www.plus.google.com/+OzgurCagdas and my blog: https:// www.dunyabirmasaldir.com (The World is a Fairy Tale) In my travel channel, I share my own trip videos from my journeys. Until now, I traveled around 40 countries and I produced 10.000 stock footage. I am professional traveler and videographer, working many microstock footage companies. In my youtube videos, I try to combine my stock footages by locations, cities and/or c...
published: 12 Feb 2016 -
Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Oslo in Norway. Although the Norwegian metropolis of Oslo is a modern city, it continues to be inspired by the lively spirit of its past traders, fighting men and seafarers. The unique capital city of the Vikings is full of both culture and sport, including a royal castle, various museums, ancient churches and world famous sporting events. It has 900 years of history. The conference rooms of the city's government are decorated with frescos and paintings by Munch, Krogh, Revold and Rolfsen and each year on the 10th of December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death, the Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony takes place. West of the harbor basin is Aker Brygge, a city quarter that was created on the site of a former shipyard and which features some unusual architectur...
published: 13 Aug 2013 -
Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAY
Get a lot of Tips on Cheap and Free Things in the most Expensive City in the World. Ronald, your Guide, will take you inside a hidden Oslo, behind the Tourist Brochures and Sites. In this Video, you get Information on the world most famous Painting, The Coolest and most Accessible Mountain in Norway and Most Dangerous River are some of the Topics he will cover. Through this Video Tutorial, you learn the “Visiting Oslo on a Budget” Essentials. This Informal and Relaxed Video takes you on a Journey through a Different Oslo. It will show you The Cheapest Hotels, Cheap Restaurants, Cheap Shops, the best Free Things to do, Free Toilets and the Cheapest and most Real Bar in Oslo – where you have the best Opportunity to meet and talk to locals. You will Visit Places like “Grønland” (Greenland),...
published: 26 Jan 2015 -
Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate
Karl Johans gate is the main walking street of Oslo. It stretches from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S) on one side, to the Royal Palace (Slottet) on the other. Btw. "Karl Johans gate" literally means "Karl Johan's Street". The Visit Oslo tourist information office is located at the east side of Oslo Central Station. On the place outside of the station (Jernbanetorget) there is a clock tower called Trafikanten, which houses the Public Transportation Information office. The lower parts of Karl Johan, and especially the first intersecting street, Skippergata, is infamous for junkies and street prostitution. The second intersection street is Dronningens gate (The Queen's street). Here there is a small shopping center Arkaden. Also in Dronningens gate is Kirkeristen, which houses a few cafes ...
published: 29 Jul 2016 -
Oslo Travel Guide: Akerselva
Off the beaten path, but right at the center of Oslo is the river that divides Oslo into east and west. Akerselva starts at Maridalsvannet lake in the north of Oslo, and discharges into the Oslo Fjord, right behind the Oslo Opera. Despite being a much used green area by Oslo locals, not many tourists find their way to Akerselva. The area around the lowest parts of Akerselva is called Vaterland, and is right behind of Oslo Central Station. The Vaterland area isn’t particularly nice as there are some shady characters hanging around there, but it’s safe to walk there at daytime. Above Vaterland the river passes to the west of Grünerløkka. Around the two bridges Nybrua and Ankerbrua, there are a number of cafes, bars and restaurants. There are also some interesting houses along the river, li...
published: 19 Aug 2016 -
Oslo on a Budget
Travel on the cheap in Oslo with these money-saving tips. It’s no surprise that Oslo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. But for savvy travelers, it doesn’t have to be. Here are my tricks and tips for traveling on the cheap in Norway's capital city. Download the Oslo Pass Before you even head to the airport, purchase and download the Oslo Pass app for your iphone or android device. Activate it once you arrive on a day you'd like to set aside for exploring the city's museums. The Oslo Pass is your ticket to get into more than 30 museums and galleries including some of my favorites, the Astrup Fearnley Museum, the National Gallery (home to Edvard Munch's infamous work "The Scream") and the Viking Ship Museum. The Oslo Pass also covers public transportation costs, which mak...
published: 21 Apr 2016
Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:43
- Updated: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 188025
Welcome to Oslo, the capital city of Norway.
Centuries ago, Viking longships prowled the waters around Norway. Some of those longships survived the ensuing ye...
Welcome to Oslo, the capital city of Norway.
Centuries ago, Viking longships prowled the waters around Norway. Some of those longships survived the ensuing years and found their way to the Viking Ship Museum, which is a must-see on any Oslo tour. The three longships on display here have been recovered from various parts of the country, and the museum also contains a number of artifacts from the Viking Age. Norway’s rich connection to the sea did not stop with the Vikings, though; just over a mile away from the Viking Ship Museum are several other educational complexes dedicated to the salt water that flows through Oslo’s veins. Visit the Norwegian Maritime Museum, the Kon-Tiki Museum, and the Fram Museum to get a fuller idea of Oslo’s seaborne heritage.
While in town, stop by the Nobel Peace Center—yes, this is the very location where the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded. The center itself showcases winners of the award, and highlights their impact on the world at large. After spending an afternoon wandering the center, prepare yourself for an evening of extraordinary live performances, as the Oslo Opera House is just a short walk away. This majestic building, with its sloping roofs and massive wall of windows, has been compared to an iceberg in appearance. Besides being a popular performing arts venue, it’s also a popular place for locals to meet before heading out into town.
If you plan your Oslo sightseeing during the summer, prepare yourself for long days of endless sunshine. Oslo’s position in the northern hemisphere ensures that the sun does not set until after 11 o’clock at night during the warm season. Who said you couldn’t get more hours in the day?
What was your favorite part of Oslo?
Visit our Oslo travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Oslo, the capital city of Norway.
Centuries ago, Viking longships prowled the waters around Norway. Some of those longships survived the ensuing years and found their way to the Viking Ship Museum, which is a must-see on any Oslo tour. The three longships on display here have been recovered from various parts of the country, and the museum also contains a number of artifacts from the Viking Age. Norway’s rich connection to the sea did not stop with the Vikings, though; just over a mile away from the Viking Ship Museum are several other educational complexes dedicated to the salt water that flows through Oslo’s veins. Visit the Norwegian Maritime Museum, the Kon-Tiki Museum, and the Fram Museum to get a fuller idea of Oslo’s seaborne heritage.
While in town, stop by the Nobel Peace Center—yes, this is the very location where the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded. The center itself showcases winners of the award, and highlights their impact on the world at large. After spending an afternoon wandering the center, prepare yourself for an evening of extraordinary live performances, as the Oslo Opera House is just a short walk away. This majestic building, with its sloping roofs and massive wall of windows, has been compared to an iceberg in appearance. Besides being a popular performing arts venue, it’s also a popular place for locals to meet before heading out into town.
If you plan your Oslo sightseeing during the summer, prepare yourself for long days of endless sunshine. Oslo’s position in the northern hemisphere ensures that the sun does not set until after 11 o’clock at night during the warm season. Who said you couldn’t get more hours in the day?
What was your favorite part of Oslo?
Visit our Oslo travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
- published: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 188025
Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Tourist
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:52
- Updated: 09 May 2016
- views: 18717
Top Sightseeing locations to visit in Oslo, Norway. Including Downtown Oslo, The Royal Castle, museums, Vigelandsparken, Holmenkollen, and more.
The exact lo...
Top Sightseeing locations to visit in Oslo, Norway. Including Downtown Oslo, The Royal Castle, museums, Vigelandsparken, Holmenkollen, and more.
The exact locations are listed at the end of the description.
The Oslo Opera:
Do this one! The opera building is adjacent to the central station, and it's awesome. It's architecture is like walking on an iceberg, and it overlooks the Oslo fjord and Akershus Castle. Doesn't take much time.
Karl Johans gate:
The main walking street that connects Central Station (Oslo S) with the Royal Castle. I guess it's a must when you come to Oslo. You can't avoid it, and you shouldn't! Because it's the main street of Oslo. But Karl Johan is mostly for the tourists, beggars, scammers. People that live in Oslo, like me, hardly ever go there.
Royal Castle:
It's quite small compared to other royal castles because Norway was a poor country when it was built. But it's still a nice place to walk through on your way to Bogstadveien or to spend half an hour.
Akershus Castle:
This is a nice medieval castle at the center of Oslo, overlooking the Oslo fjord, and Aker brygge. Very nice for sunsets, and after a day in Oslo sentrum or Aker Brygge. There is also a free military museum and a cheap WWII resistance museum here.
Aker Brygge:
These are the Oslo docks which have been redeveloped into a posh private restaurant/bar/shopping area. Nice for a walk, and plenty of places to sit down and watch people or the magnificent view of Akershus Castle. There's also a modern art museum here if that's your thing. If you do go to the modern art museum, be sure go all the way to the top terrace, where you find an even better view of Aker Brygge, the fjord and Akershus Castle.
Museum Island/Peninsula (Bygdøy):
This is where most of the museums are, including the Viking Ship Museum, Kon Tiki, Maritime Museum, Folk Museum. But be aware that it takes a day, and it's quite a detour, there's not much else to do there. If I had to pick one, I would do the Viking Ship museum and maybe the adjacent Folk Museum.
Vigelandsparken/Frognerparken:
This sculpture park is very good, and very large. During summer this is a continuous party/BBQ, but in wintertime you will find mostly joggers and dog walkers. Do this park if naked stone people are your thing. Pro tip: The Oslo City museum is in the park, and its FREE!
Holmenkollen/Frognerseteren:
Holmenkollen is a giant ski-jump on a mountain overlooking Oslo. There is also the ski-museum and ski-stuff around here. Metro line 1 runs all the way to Frognerseteren and there is a cafe/restaurant close to the wilderness where you can overlook Oslo.
Ekebergåsen:
This is a lookout point close to Oslo, overlooking the city. If you are thinking of going to Frognerseteren for the view only, you should go here instead. Much closer to the city, so you get a better view and travel time is less, this is a nice spot to watch the sunset.
Some Pro Tips:
If you want to see "the fjord" for cheap, go to the beginning of Aker Brygge, and take the ferry (B10) to Nesodden and back again (don't get of). You will have a great view of Akershus Castle, Aker Brygge, numerous islands and the fjord.
The "RuterReise" app for live public transportation time tables or planning, or just use Google maps, there's another "RuterBillett" app for purchasing tickets with a credit card on your phone, but I think it's only in Norwegian. Then there is the https://ruter.no/en/ website for trip planning.
Uber app, works quite well, and is half price of normal taxi
Time/Location/
00:00 Jernbanetorget https://goo.gl/vdoD4g
00:57 Bicycles https://goo.gl/C9MZmm
01:53 The Opera https://goo.gl/XdoR1C
02:30 Karl Johans gate https://goo.gl/6b4hqD
02:52 Parliament (Stortinget) https://goo.gl/X2gP7y
03:23 The Royal Castle (Slottet) https://goo.gl/xIP9aB
03:57 Nobel Peace Center https://goo.gl/sXCCQe
04:29 The Harbor https://goo.gl/brdbGN
04:44 Ferry B10 (see the fjord) https://goo.gl/1SZHoZ
05:03 Aker Brygge https://goo.gl/zi4Y7F
05:24 Astrup Fearnley https://goo.gl/3Umtqa
06:19 Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/bnNyxt
06:30 Inside Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/gnCQWm
07:13 Bygdøynes https://goo.gl/Zz8IcR
07:42 Vikingship Museum https://goo.gl/6dJP5A
07:54 Folk Museum (Stavkirke) https://goo.gl/vQly8M
08:31 Oscarshall Castle https://goo.gl/JOVB0a
08:33 Holocaust Center https://goo.gl/XCaiKT
08:36 Kongsgården https://goo.gl/IBqG9C
08:44 Huk (the beach) https://goo.gl/PX0idB
09:11 Vigelandsparken https://goo.gl/Umcgmi
10:04 Oslo City Museum https://goo.gl/VbbYTc
10:32 Holmenkollen (ski jump) https://goo.gl/mF1z3M
10:56 Ski Museum https://goo.gl/rYJcLU
11:05 Holmenkollen Kapell (church) https://goo.gl/D6iNPJ
11:23 Frognerseteren T-bane (metro) https://goo.gl/WrLIQN
11:56 Frognerseteren Restaurant https://goo.gl/AyjJp1
12:17 Ekebergåsen (lookout point) https://goo.gl/ob7pdW
wn.com/Oslo Travel Guide Things To Do In Oslo As A Tourist
Top Sightseeing locations to visit in Oslo, Norway. Including Downtown Oslo, The Royal Castle, museums, Vigelandsparken, Holmenkollen, and more.
The exact locations are listed at the end of the description.
The Oslo Opera:
Do this one! The opera building is adjacent to the central station, and it's awesome. It's architecture is like walking on an iceberg, and it overlooks the Oslo fjord and Akershus Castle. Doesn't take much time.
Karl Johans gate:
The main walking street that connects Central Station (Oslo S) with the Royal Castle. I guess it's a must when you come to Oslo. You can't avoid it, and you shouldn't! Because it's the main street of Oslo. But Karl Johan is mostly for the tourists, beggars, scammers. People that live in Oslo, like me, hardly ever go there.
Royal Castle:
It's quite small compared to other royal castles because Norway was a poor country when it was built. But it's still a nice place to walk through on your way to Bogstadveien or to spend half an hour.
Akershus Castle:
This is a nice medieval castle at the center of Oslo, overlooking the Oslo fjord, and Aker brygge. Very nice for sunsets, and after a day in Oslo sentrum or Aker Brygge. There is also a free military museum and a cheap WWII resistance museum here.
Aker Brygge:
These are the Oslo docks which have been redeveloped into a posh private restaurant/bar/shopping area. Nice for a walk, and plenty of places to sit down and watch people or the magnificent view of Akershus Castle. There's also a modern art museum here if that's your thing. If you do go to the modern art museum, be sure go all the way to the top terrace, where you find an even better view of Aker Brygge, the fjord and Akershus Castle.
Museum Island/Peninsula (Bygdøy):
This is where most of the museums are, including the Viking Ship Museum, Kon Tiki, Maritime Museum, Folk Museum. But be aware that it takes a day, and it's quite a detour, there's not much else to do there. If I had to pick one, I would do the Viking Ship museum and maybe the adjacent Folk Museum.
Vigelandsparken/Frognerparken:
This sculpture park is very good, and very large. During summer this is a continuous party/BBQ, but in wintertime you will find mostly joggers and dog walkers. Do this park if naked stone people are your thing. Pro tip: The Oslo City museum is in the park, and its FREE!
Holmenkollen/Frognerseteren:
Holmenkollen is a giant ski-jump on a mountain overlooking Oslo. There is also the ski-museum and ski-stuff around here. Metro line 1 runs all the way to Frognerseteren and there is a cafe/restaurant close to the wilderness where you can overlook Oslo.
Ekebergåsen:
This is a lookout point close to Oslo, overlooking the city. If you are thinking of going to Frognerseteren for the view only, you should go here instead. Much closer to the city, so you get a better view and travel time is less, this is a nice spot to watch the sunset.
Some Pro Tips:
If you want to see "the fjord" for cheap, go to the beginning of Aker Brygge, and take the ferry (B10) to Nesodden and back again (don't get of). You will have a great view of Akershus Castle, Aker Brygge, numerous islands and the fjord.
The "RuterReise" app for live public transportation time tables or planning, or just use Google maps, there's another "RuterBillett" app for purchasing tickets with a credit card on your phone, but I think it's only in Norwegian. Then there is the https://ruter.no/en/ website for trip planning.
Uber app, works quite well, and is half price of normal taxi
Time/Location/
00:00 Jernbanetorget https://goo.gl/vdoD4g
00:57 Bicycles https://goo.gl/C9MZmm
01:53 The Opera https://goo.gl/XdoR1C
02:30 Karl Johans gate https://goo.gl/6b4hqD
02:52 Parliament (Stortinget) https://goo.gl/X2gP7y
03:23 The Royal Castle (Slottet) https://goo.gl/xIP9aB
03:57 Nobel Peace Center https://goo.gl/sXCCQe
04:29 The Harbor https://goo.gl/brdbGN
04:44 Ferry B10 (see the fjord) https://goo.gl/1SZHoZ
05:03 Aker Brygge https://goo.gl/zi4Y7F
05:24 Astrup Fearnley https://goo.gl/3Umtqa
06:19 Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/bnNyxt
06:30 Inside Akershus Castle https://goo.gl/gnCQWm
07:13 Bygdøynes https://goo.gl/Zz8IcR
07:42 Vikingship Museum https://goo.gl/6dJP5A
07:54 Folk Museum (Stavkirke) https://goo.gl/vQly8M
08:31 Oscarshall Castle https://goo.gl/JOVB0a
08:33 Holocaust Center https://goo.gl/XCaiKT
08:36 Kongsgården https://goo.gl/IBqG9C
08:44 Huk (the beach) https://goo.gl/PX0idB
09:11 Vigelandsparken https://goo.gl/Umcgmi
10:04 Oslo City Museum https://goo.gl/VbbYTc
10:32 Holmenkollen (ski jump) https://goo.gl/mF1z3M
10:56 Ski Museum https://goo.gl/rYJcLU
11:05 Holmenkollen Kapell (church) https://goo.gl/D6iNPJ
11:23 Frognerseteren T-bane (metro) https://goo.gl/WrLIQN
11:56 Frognerseteren Restaurant https://goo.gl/AyjJp1
12:17 Ekebergåsen (lookout point) https://goo.gl/ob7pdW
- published: 09 May 2016
- views: 18717
4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Updated: 12 Feb 2016
- views: 39228
Welcome my world travel guide channel. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel and share my videos. I would be really happy. And you can also follow m...
Welcome my world travel guide channel. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel and share my videos. I would be really happy. And you can also follow me on other social media platforms:
https:// www.facebook.com/dunyabirmasaldir
https:// www.instagram.com/ozgur_cagdas/
https:// www.youtube.com/user/OzgurCagdas
https:// www.twitter.com/Ozgur_Cagdas
https:// www.plus.google.com/+OzgurCagdas
and my blog:
https:// www.dunyabirmasaldir.com
(The World is a Fairy Tale)
In my travel channel, I share my own trip videos from my journeys. Until now, I traveled around 40 countries and I produced 10.000 stock footage. I am professional traveler and videographer, working many microstock footage companies. In my youtube videos, I try to combine my stock footages by locations, cities and/or countries and try to show people what did I see and I experienced. This is my video blog, a videoblog without narration. I show people what to see, what to do, where to go, when to go, different activities, best attractions, main sightseeing places, famous sights etc. I try to choose happy travel music. Also I am a backpacker, so I travel very cheap. I like to interact with local people, indigenous lifestyle, view of daily life on streets, panorama scenes. You can also night life view. Nightlife parties, events, festivals in bars, pubs, clubs etc.. I am making kind of travel documentary. So these videos are usually travel trailer of locations and cities.
In this video you will see Oslo's top attractions, Best Places To Go, best places, Best Things To Do. many landscape landmark scenery. You can see everything with walking tour. Most of my videos are outdoor exterior shots with people bar, cafe, restaurant, pub, coffee, drinking, drink, shop, on crowd crowded areas.
List of the best locations in Oslo, Norway are these: Vigeland Museum (Vigeland Sculpture Park), The Norwegian National Opera & Ballet (Oslo Opera House), Fram Polar Ship Museum, Bygdoy Peninsula, Holmenkollen Ski Museum And Ski Jump Tower, The Viking Ship Museum, The Norwegian Museum Of Cultural History, Oslo Fjord, National Museum - National Gallery, Sognsvann Lake, Aker Brygge, Akershus Castle And Fortress (Akershus Slott Og Festning), Norwegian Museum Of Technology, Oslo City Hall (Oslo Radhus), Oslo Nobel Peace Center, Karl Johans Gate, The Royal Palace, Astrup Fearnley Museum Of Modern Art, Oscarsborg Fortress, Oslo Cathedral, Norwegian Folk Museum (Norsk Folke Museum)
wn.com/4K Norway, Oslo Travel Guide Video, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
Welcome my world travel guide channel. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel and share my videos. I would be really happy. And you can also follow me on other social media platforms:
https:// www.facebook.com/dunyabirmasaldir
https:// www.instagram.com/ozgur_cagdas/
https:// www.youtube.com/user/OzgurCagdas
https:// www.twitter.com/Ozgur_Cagdas
https:// www.plus.google.com/+OzgurCagdas
and my blog:
https:// www.dunyabirmasaldir.com
(The World is a Fairy Tale)
In my travel channel, I share my own trip videos from my journeys. Until now, I traveled around 40 countries and I produced 10.000 stock footage. I am professional traveler and videographer, working many microstock footage companies. In my youtube videos, I try to combine my stock footages by locations, cities and/or countries and try to show people what did I see and I experienced. This is my video blog, a videoblog without narration. I show people what to see, what to do, where to go, when to go, different activities, best attractions, main sightseeing places, famous sights etc. I try to choose happy travel music. Also I am a backpacker, so I travel very cheap. I like to interact with local people, indigenous lifestyle, view of daily life on streets, panorama scenes. You can also night life view. Nightlife parties, events, festivals in bars, pubs, clubs etc.. I am making kind of travel documentary. So these videos are usually travel trailer of locations and cities.
In this video you will see Oslo's top attractions, Best Places To Go, best places, Best Things To Do. many landscape landmark scenery. You can see everything with walking tour. Most of my videos are outdoor exterior shots with people bar, cafe, restaurant, pub, coffee, drinking, drink, shop, on crowd crowded areas.
List of the best locations in Oslo, Norway are these: Vigeland Museum (Vigeland Sculpture Park), The Norwegian National Opera & Ballet (Oslo Opera House), Fram Polar Ship Museum, Bygdoy Peninsula, Holmenkollen Ski Museum And Ski Jump Tower, The Viking Ship Museum, The Norwegian Museum Of Cultural History, Oslo Fjord, National Museum - National Gallery, Sognsvann Lake, Aker Brygge, Akershus Castle And Fortress (Akershus Slott Og Festning), Norwegian Museum Of Technology, Oslo City Hall (Oslo Radhus), Oslo Nobel Peace Center, Karl Johans Gate, The Royal Palace, Astrup Fearnley Museum Of Modern Art, Oscarsborg Fortress, Oslo Cathedral, Norwegian Folk Museum (Norsk Folke Museum)
- published: 12 Feb 2016
- views: 39228
Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:35
- Updated: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 21700
Travel video about destination Oslo in Norway.
Although the Norwegian metropolis of Oslo is a modern city, it continues to be inspired by the lively spirit of i...
Travel video about destination Oslo in Norway.
Although the Norwegian metropolis of Oslo is a modern city, it continues to be inspired by the lively spirit of its past traders, fighting men and seafarers. The unique capital city of the Vikings is full of both culture and sport, including a royal castle, various museums, ancient churches and world famous sporting events. It has 900 years of history.
The conference rooms of the city's government are decorated with frescos and paintings by Munch, Krogh, Revold and Rolfsen and each year on the 10th of December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death, the Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony takes place.
West of the harbor basin is Aker Brygge, a city quarter that was created on the site of a former shipyard and which features some unusual architecture where glass, metal and red brick dominates as in the style of London's Docklands.
The Norsk Sjøfartsmuseum features the long history of Norwegian navigation. Various figureheads are exhibited and it is no surprise that most of them are female, as seafarers have always chosen to be protected by goddesses! In the Kon-Tiki Museum, the filigree balsa river boat is on display. Thor Heyerdahl sailed across the Pacific for 101 days in the Kon-Tiki, from Peru to Polynesia.
This city is a royal residence and a cultural capital of Europe. It is the oldest of Scandinavia's capital cities and the greenest metropolis on the European continent. A place of joie de vivre, independence and a colorful past!
wn.com/Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Oslo in Norway.
Although the Norwegian metropolis of Oslo is a modern city, it continues to be inspired by the lively spirit of its past traders, fighting men and seafarers. The unique capital city of the Vikings is full of both culture and sport, including a royal castle, various museums, ancient churches and world famous sporting events. It has 900 years of history.
The conference rooms of the city's government are decorated with frescos and paintings by Munch, Krogh, Revold and Rolfsen and each year on the 10th of December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death, the Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony takes place.
West of the harbor basin is Aker Brygge, a city quarter that was created on the site of a former shipyard and which features some unusual architecture where glass, metal and red brick dominates as in the style of London's Docklands.
The Norsk Sjøfartsmuseum features the long history of Norwegian navigation. Various figureheads are exhibited and it is no surprise that most of them are female, as seafarers have always chosen to be protected by goddesses! In the Kon-Tiki Museum, the filigree balsa river boat is on display. Thor Heyerdahl sailed across the Pacific for 101 days in the Kon-Tiki, from Peru to Polynesia.
This city is a royal residence and a cultural capital of Europe. It is the oldest of Scandinavia's capital cities and the greenest metropolis on the European continent. A place of joie de vivre, independence and a colorful past!
- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 21700
Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:45
- Updated: 26 Jan 2015
- views: 20143
Get a lot of Tips on Cheap and Free Things in the most Expensive City in the World. Ronald, your Guide, will take you inside a hidden Oslo, behind the Tourist B...
Get a lot of Tips on Cheap and Free Things in the most Expensive City in the World. Ronald, your Guide, will take you inside a hidden Oslo, behind the Tourist Brochures and Sites. In this Video, you get Information on the world most famous Painting, The Coolest and most Accessible Mountain in Norway and Most Dangerous River are some of the Topics he will cover. Through this Video Tutorial, you learn the “Visiting Oslo on a Budget” Essentials.
This Informal and Relaxed Video takes you on a Journey through a Different Oslo. It will show you The Cheapest Hotels, Cheap Restaurants, Cheap Shops, the best Free Things to do, Free Toilets and the Cheapest and most Real Bar in Oslo – where you have the best Opportunity to meet and talk to locals. You will Visit Places like “Grønland” (Greenland), “Akerselva” and “Trondheimsveien”. In addition, you will have Facts about the Price Level and Prices, so you know what it takes to visit Oslo.
Do you want to know more of what to do, buy and see in Oslo? Do you have other, useful tips on how to survive on a budget in Oslo or Norway in general? We would love to hear from you!
♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢
Please check out our channel, comment and subscribe:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtjjJqWxqE_uUxoTT_cFWMw
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/yo2no
♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢
Thanx to fb-group giving tips, Heave Blood & Die for their track “Dome”, and BentPixels for Music. http://bentpixels.com/
Useful Links:
National Art Gallery:
http://www.nasjonalmuseet.no/no/besok_oss/visningssteder/nasjonalgalleriet/
Fretex:
http://www.fretex.no/
National Theater:
http://www.nationaltheatret.no
The Opera:
http://operaen.no/en/
Anker Hotell:
http://www.anker-hotel.no/en/
AirBnb:
https://www.airbnb.no/
Bør Børson Karaoke Bar:
http://www.borsenbar.no/
Star Gate Pub:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Stargate/164086023638283
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
This Channel gives you Facts and New Perspectives on one of The Richest Country in the World, Norway. According to the UN it’s also the best Nation to live and grow old in. Is it really?
Ronald, the Guide, will take you behind the Picturesque Norway, showing you a Different and more Fun Side of this Scandinavian Country. Because he is half Sami, partly Chilean and Italian with a Norwegian Passport.
wn.com/Surviving Oslo On A Budget An Alternative Travel Guide |Norway
Get a lot of Tips on Cheap and Free Things in the most Expensive City in the World. Ronald, your Guide, will take you inside a hidden Oslo, behind the Tourist Brochures and Sites. In this Video, you get Information on the world most famous Painting, The Coolest and most Accessible Mountain in Norway and Most Dangerous River are some of the Topics he will cover. Through this Video Tutorial, you learn the “Visiting Oslo on a Budget” Essentials.
This Informal and Relaxed Video takes you on a Journey through a Different Oslo. It will show you The Cheapest Hotels, Cheap Restaurants, Cheap Shops, the best Free Things to do, Free Toilets and the Cheapest and most Real Bar in Oslo – where you have the best Opportunity to meet and talk to locals. You will Visit Places like “Grønland” (Greenland), “Akerselva” and “Trondheimsveien”. In addition, you will have Facts about the Price Level and Prices, so you know what it takes to visit Oslo.
Do you want to know more of what to do, buy and see in Oslo? Do you have other, useful tips on how to survive on a budget in Oslo or Norway in general? We would love to hear from you!
♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢
Please check out our channel, comment and subscribe:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtjjJqWxqE_uUxoTT_cFWMw
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/yo2no
♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢♢
Thanx to fb-group giving tips, Heave Blood & Die for their track “Dome”, and BentPixels for Music. http://bentpixels.com/
Useful Links:
National Art Gallery:
http://www.nasjonalmuseet.no/no/besok_oss/visningssteder/nasjonalgalleriet/
Fretex:
http://www.fretex.no/
National Theater:
http://www.nationaltheatret.no
The Opera:
http://operaen.no/en/
Anker Hotell:
http://www.anker-hotel.no/en/
AirBnb:
https://www.airbnb.no/
Bør Børson Karaoke Bar:
http://www.borsenbar.no/
Star Gate Pub:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Stargate/164086023638283
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
This Channel gives you Facts and New Perspectives on one of The Richest Country in the World, Norway. According to the UN it’s also the best Nation to live and grow old in. Is it really?
Ronald, the Guide, will take you behind the Picturesque Norway, showing you a Different and more Fun Side of this Scandinavian Country. Because he is half Sami, partly Chilean and Italian with a Norwegian Passport.
- published: 26 Jan 2015
- views: 20143
Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:33
- Updated: 29 Jul 2016
- views: 4762
Karl Johans gate is the main walking street of Oslo. It stretches from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S) on one side, to the Royal Palace (Slottet) on the other. Bt...
Karl Johans gate is the main walking street of Oslo. It stretches from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S) on one side, to the Royal Palace (Slottet) on the other. Btw. "Karl Johans gate" literally means "Karl Johan's Street".
The Visit Oslo tourist information office is located at the east side of Oslo Central Station. On the place outside of the station (Jernbanetorget) there is a clock tower called Trafikanten, which houses the Public Transportation Information office.
The lower parts of Karl Johan, and especially the first intersecting street, Skippergata, is infamous for junkies and street prostitution.
The second intersection street is Dronningens gate (The Queen's street). Here there is a small shopping center Arkaden. Also in Dronningens gate is Kirkeristen, which houses a few cafes and shops, and two kebab joints, Carmel Grill and Dronningens Kebab. The latter one is particularly good.
On top of Kirkeristen, in the next street which intersects Karl Johan there is a church. It is here that Norwegian royal weddings take place. Outside of the church is the site where the sea of flowers was created, following the 2011 Norway terror attacks.
Your can find all the regular chain stores in Karl Johan, but there are also some Norwegian designer shops like the Moods of Norway - Super Duper Store. There is a also a regular department store Steen & Strøm.
There are a few pubs in Karl Johan, the largest and most well known in the middle of Karl Johan is Scotsman.
I consider Egertorget to be the center of Karl Johan. Around here there is the luxury shopping mall Eger Shopping, a few restaurants and cafes, and the fast food chain Max. For some cheap beer and metal music, head down to the bar Rock In which is located slightly off Egertorget in Øvre Slottsgate.
The next intersecting street, Akersgata, houses a few luxury stores, and the record store Råkk & Rålls. A few hundred meters up Akersgata is the former government building which was destroyed in the 2011 Oslo terror attacks. Now, there is a small museum in there: 22. juli-senteret (the July 22nd center), which is free of charge.
Passed Akersgata is the parliament building, the small square called Dasslokket (the toilet lid), and the Grand Hotel.
After the parliament building there is a park called Spikersuppa (The Nail Soup), a series of restaurants including T.G.I Fridays and Hard Rock Cafe. There is also a shopping center called Paleet. Around the corner of Hard Rock Cafe, in Universitetsgaten (The University Street), there is a legendary rock joint called Last Train. And at the end of Universitetsgaten, towards the harbor, is Oslo City Hall and the National Theater.
A bit further down Karl Johan, opposite of the National Theater is Universitetsplassen (The University Place), which houses the Faculty of Law of the University of Oslo.
At the very end of Karl Johans gate is the Royal Palace. It is possible to enter parts of the Royal Palace. You enter in the back, and it costs 135 NOK. There are plenty of free things to do in the park that surrounds the Royal Castle. Apart from the park itself, and the changing of guards, there are ever changing exhibitions in the park.
wn.com/Oslo Travel Guide Karl Johans Gate
Karl Johans gate is the main walking street of Oslo. It stretches from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S) on one side, to the Royal Palace (Slottet) on the other. Btw. "Karl Johans gate" literally means "Karl Johan's Street".
The Visit Oslo tourist information office is located at the east side of Oslo Central Station. On the place outside of the station (Jernbanetorget) there is a clock tower called Trafikanten, which houses the Public Transportation Information office.
The lower parts of Karl Johan, and especially the first intersecting street, Skippergata, is infamous for junkies and street prostitution.
The second intersection street is Dronningens gate (The Queen's street). Here there is a small shopping center Arkaden. Also in Dronningens gate is Kirkeristen, which houses a few cafes and shops, and two kebab joints, Carmel Grill and Dronningens Kebab. The latter one is particularly good.
On top of Kirkeristen, in the next street which intersects Karl Johan there is a church. It is here that Norwegian royal weddings take place. Outside of the church is the site where the sea of flowers was created, following the 2011 Norway terror attacks.
Your can find all the regular chain stores in Karl Johan, but there are also some Norwegian designer shops like the Moods of Norway - Super Duper Store. There is a also a regular department store Steen & Strøm.
There are a few pubs in Karl Johan, the largest and most well known in the middle of Karl Johan is Scotsman.
I consider Egertorget to be the center of Karl Johan. Around here there is the luxury shopping mall Eger Shopping, a few restaurants and cafes, and the fast food chain Max. For some cheap beer and metal music, head down to the bar Rock In which is located slightly off Egertorget in Øvre Slottsgate.
The next intersecting street, Akersgata, houses a few luxury stores, and the record store Råkk & Rålls. A few hundred meters up Akersgata is the former government building which was destroyed in the 2011 Oslo terror attacks. Now, there is a small museum in there: 22. juli-senteret (the July 22nd center), which is free of charge.
Passed Akersgata is the parliament building, the small square called Dasslokket (the toilet lid), and the Grand Hotel.
After the parliament building there is a park called Spikersuppa (The Nail Soup), a series of restaurants including T.G.I Fridays and Hard Rock Cafe. There is also a shopping center called Paleet. Around the corner of Hard Rock Cafe, in Universitetsgaten (The University Street), there is a legendary rock joint called Last Train. And at the end of Universitetsgaten, towards the harbor, is Oslo City Hall and the National Theater.
A bit further down Karl Johan, opposite of the National Theater is Universitetsplassen (The University Place), which houses the Faculty of Law of the University of Oslo.
At the very end of Karl Johans gate is the Royal Palace. It is possible to enter parts of the Royal Palace. You enter in the back, and it costs 135 NOK. There are plenty of free things to do in the park that surrounds the Royal Castle. Apart from the park itself, and the changing of guards, there are ever changing exhibitions in the park.
- published: 29 Jul 2016
- views: 4762
Oslo Travel Guide: Akerselva
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:45
- Updated: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 1659
Off the beaten path, but right at the center of Oslo is the river that divides Oslo into east and west. Akerselva starts at Maridalsvannet lake in the north of ...
Off the beaten path, but right at the center of Oslo is the river that divides Oslo into east and west. Akerselva starts at Maridalsvannet lake in the north of Oslo, and discharges into the Oslo Fjord, right behind the Oslo Opera. Despite being a much used green area by Oslo locals, not many tourists find their way to Akerselva.
The area around the lowest parts of Akerselva is called Vaterland, and is right behind of Oslo Central Station. The Vaterland area isn’t particularly nice as there are some shady characters hanging around there, but it’s safe to walk there at daytime.
Above Vaterland the river passes to the west of Grünerløkka. Around the two bridges Nybrua and Ankerbrua, there are a number of cafes, bars and restaurants. There are also some interesting houses along the river, like Hausmania, which is a squatted house that has turned into kind of a culture house.
Adjacent to Hausmania are some of the most popular east side venues, Blå and Ingensteds. They are cafes during the daytime and bars/nightclubs at nighttime. The area around Blå is also popular for the many graffiti murals, and for the Sunday flee-market.
Next up is Mathallen, Oslo Food Court. At Mathallen there are a number of restaurants and bars, like Smelteverket (The Smelter) which is at the basement of Mathallen, by the river. Also by Mathallen is Dansens hus, National stage for dance.
At the opposite side of the river from Mathallen there is an old grain silo which has been converted into student apartments. By the silo, which is on the Grünerløkka side of the river, is the most famous coffee shop in Oslo, Tim Wendelboe. It's a coffee roastery, espresso bar, and a coffee school.
Upstream there is an area of Akerselva called Kuba, where there is a park called Kubaparken. In the park there is a bar, Fyrhuset Kuba, meaning the Lighthouse.
Above Kuba is an old suspension bridge, Åmot bru, by a scenic waterfall. There is an even larger waterfall a ten minute walk up-river. It’s called Vøyenfossen, and there are a few venues around there: Wallmans, Hønse-Lovisas hus and Månefisken.
A few kilometers up, at the north of Oslo is Nydalen. Akerselva runs through Nydalen. Nydalen Bryggeri og Spiseri is a good gastro pub and brewery by the river, and if you are staying at the Radisson Blu hotel in Nydalen, this is a nice option.
There are a few dams where you can swim in Akerselva, at the north of Nydalen is one of them. A more scenic dam is Frysja, which is a few kilometers north, closer to the rivers source. The dam is also known as Brekkedammen.
The source of Akerselva is Maridalsvannet lake. It’s not possible to go down to the lake because it’s Oslo’s main supply of drinking water. But there are plenty of footpaths around the lake and into the vast forest that is to the north of Oslo.
wn.com/Oslo Travel Guide Akerselva
Off the beaten path, but right at the center of Oslo is the river that divides Oslo into east and west. Akerselva starts at Maridalsvannet lake in the north of Oslo, and discharges into the Oslo Fjord, right behind the Oslo Opera. Despite being a much used green area by Oslo locals, not many tourists find their way to Akerselva.
The area around the lowest parts of Akerselva is called Vaterland, and is right behind of Oslo Central Station. The Vaterland area isn’t particularly nice as there are some shady characters hanging around there, but it’s safe to walk there at daytime.
Above Vaterland the river passes to the west of Grünerløkka. Around the two bridges Nybrua and Ankerbrua, there are a number of cafes, bars and restaurants. There are also some interesting houses along the river, like Hausmania, which is a squatted house that has turned into kind of a culture house.
Adjacent to Hausmania are some of the most popular east side venues, Blå and Ingensteds. They are cafes during the daytime and bars/nightclubs at nighttime. The area around Blå is also popular for the many graffiti murals, and for the Sunday flee-market.
Next up is Mathallen, Oslo Food Court. At Mathallen there are a number of restaurants and bars, like Smelteverket (The Smelter) which is at the basement of Mathallen, by the river. Also by Mathallen is Dansens hus, National stage for dance.
At the opposite side of the river from Mathallen there is an old grain silo which has been converted into student apartments. By the silo, which is on the Grünerløkka side of the river, is the most famous coffee shop in Oslo, Tim Wendelboe. It's a coffee roastery, espresso bar, and a coffee school.
Upstream there is an area of Akerselva called Kuba, where there is a park called Kubaparken. In the park there is a bar, Fyrhuset Kuba, meaning the Lighthouse.
Above Kuba is an old suspension bridge, Åmot bru, by a scenic waterfall. There is an even larger waterfall a ten minute walk up-river. It’s called Vøyenfossen, and there are a few venues around there: Wallmans, Hønse-Lovisas hus and Månefisken.
A few kilometers up, at the north of Oslo is Nydalen. Akerselva runs through Nydalen. Nydalen Bryggeri og Spiseri is a good gastro pub and brewery by the river, and if you are staying at the Radisson Blu hotel in Nydalen, this is a nice option.
There are a few dams where you can swim in Akerselva, at the north of Nydalen is one of them. A more scenic dam is Frysja, which is a few kilometers north, closer to the rivers source. The dam is also known as Brekkedammen.
The source of Akerselva is Maridalsvannet lake. It’s not possible to go down to the lake because it’s Oslo’s main supply of drinking water. But there are plenty of footpaths around the lake and into the vast forest that is to the north of Oslo.
- published: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 1659
Oslo on a Budget
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:43
- Updated: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 2222
Travel on the cheap in Oslo with these money-saving tips.
It’s no surprise that Oslo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. But for savvy travelers,...
Travel on the cheap in Oslo with these money-saving tips.
It’s no surprise that Oslo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. But for savvy travelers, it doesn’t have to be. Here are my tricks and tips for traveling on the cheap in Norway's capital city.
Download the Oslo Pass
Before you even head to the airport, purchase and download the Oslo Pass app for your iphone or android device. Activate it once you arrive on a day you'd like to set aside for exploring the city's museums. The Oslo Pass is your ticket to get into more than 30 museums and galleries including some of my favorites, the Astrup Fearnley Museum, the National Gallery (home to Edvard Munch's infamous work "The Scream") and the Viking Ship Museum.
The Oslo Pass also covers public transportation costs, which makes getting from one point of interest to the next a breeze. I used a combination of the bus, tram and walking to get from my hotel in the Tjuvholmen arts district to points of interest around town and had no problems finding my way. After logging 30,000 steps one afternoon, I decided to put my feet up and take a cab to dinner. I learned the hard way that taxis are EXPENSIVE in Oslo, even if you're only traveling a couple of miles. Expect to pay a minimum of $25 per ride.
The Oslo Pass is available for 24 hours ($40), 48 hours ($60) and 72 hours ($75). Children and seniors receive a substantial discount.
Dine at the Mathallen Food Hall
Going out to eat in Oslo will put a dent in your wallet if you aren’t careful. So head to Mathallen, an indoor food hall featuring a farmers’ market and international cuisine at affordable prices. Sampling is free, ad the selection is quite impressive, from Spanish tapas and Japanese bento boxes to raw vegan Thai food.
Become a Coffee Connoisseur
Live like a local and spend time at one of Oslo’s hip, third-wave coffee shops. Some of my favorites are Liebling (which also sells quirky home goods), Supreme Roastworks and Tim Wendelboe—run by a World Barista Champion and World Cup Tasters Champion. The move here is to order AeroPress brew, which gives each cup a rich, distinct flavor.
Visit Olso’s Free Parks
Oslo has not one, but two free outdoor sculpture parks. The older of the two, Vigeland Park, represents the lifework of Gustav Vigeland, who dedicated his talents to this project for nearly 20 years.
Ekebergparken has a very different vibe. The sculptures are arranged in pockets that, at times, can seem hidden. You feel as if you’re the first to discover these works by Louise Bourgeois, Hilde Mæhlum, Salvador Dalí, George Cutts Marina Abramović, Auguste Rodin and many others.
Walking from sculpture to sculpture is actually a decent workout. And as another value-add, you’ll actually get to see the view that inspired Edvard Munch’s infamous painting, “The Scream.” Now that’s a pretty good deal.
___
If you value experiences over consumerism, if you think there's more to life than the 9-5, if you want to travel to every country in the world before you die, subscribe to my channel, and let’s see where we end up next: http://ow.ly/Vx3Xs
Daily Snapchats: JoanJetsetter
Blog: http://www.joanjetsetter.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoanJetsetter
Vine: https://vine.co/JoanJetsetter
Instagram: http://instagram.com/JoanJetsetter
Tumblr: http://joanjetsetter.tumblr.com/
Executive Producer: Skye Mayring
Editor: Gerardo Jaquez Lechuga
My trip to Norway was made possible by Hurtigruten and Visit Norway. Views Expressed are my own.
wn.com/Oslo On A Budget
Travel on the cheap in Oslo with these money-saving tips.
It’s no surprise that Oslo is one of the most expensive cities in the world. But for savvy travelers, it doesn’t have to be. Here are my tricks and tips for traveling on the cheap in Norway's capital city.
Download the Oslo Pass
Before you even head to the airport, purchase and download the Oslo Pass app for your iphone or android device. Activate it once you arrive on a day you'd like to set aside for exploring the city's museums. The Oslo Pass is your ticket to get into more than 30 museums and galleries including some of my favorites, the Astrup Fearnley Museum, the National Gallery (home to Edvard Munch's infamous work "The Scream") and the Viking Ship Museum.
The Oslo Pass also covers public transportation costs, which makes getting from one point of interest to the next a breeze. I used a combination of the bus, tram and walking to get from my hotel in the Tjuvholmen arts district to points of interest around town and had no problems finding my way. After logging 30,000 steps one afternoon, I decided to put my feet up and take a cab to dinner. I learned the hard way that taxis are EXPENSIVE in Oslo, even if you're only traveling a couple of miles. Expect to pay a minimum of $25 per ride.
The Oslo Pass is available for 24 hours ($40), 48 hours ($60) and 72 hours ($75). Children and seniors receive a substantial discount.
Dine at the Mathallen Food Hall
Going out to eat in Oslo will put a dent in your wallet if you aren’t careful. So head to Mathallen, an indoor food hall featuring a farmers’ market and international cuisine at affordable prices. Sampling is free, ad the selection is quite impressive, from Spanish tapas and Japanese bento boxes to raw vegan Thai food.
Become a Coffee Connoisseur
Live like a local and spend time at one of Oslo’s hip, third-wave coffee shops. Some of my favorites are Liebling (which also sells quirky home goods), Supreme Roastworks and Tim Wendelboe—run by a World Barista Champion and World Cup Tasters Champion. The move here is to order AeroPress brew, which gives each cup a rich, distinct flavor.
Visit Olso’s Free Parks
Oslo has not one, but two free outdoor sculpture parks. The older of the two, Vigeland Park, represents the lifework of Gustav Vigeland, who dedicated his talents to this project for nearly 20 years.
Ekebergparken has a very different vibe. The sculptures are arranged in pockets that, at times, can seem hidden. You feel as if you’re the first to discover these works by Louise Bourgeois, Hilde Mæhlum, Salvador Dalí, George Cutts Marina Abramović, Auguste Rodin and many others.
Walking from sculpture to sculpture is actually a decent workout. And as another value-add, you’ll actually get to see the view that inspired Edvard Munch’s infamous painting, “The Scream.” Now that’s a pretty good deal.
___
If you value experiences over consumerism, if you think there's more to life than the 9-5, if you want to travel to every country in the world before you die, subscribe to my channel, and let’s see where we end up next: http://ow.ly/Vx3Xs
Daily Snapchats: JoanJetsetter
Blog: http://www.joanjetsetter.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoanJetsetter
Vine: https://vine.co/JoanJetsetter
Instagram: http://instagram.com/JoanJetsetter
Tumblr: http://joanjetsetter.tumblr.com/
Executive Producer: Skye Mayring
Editor: Gerardo Jaquez Lechuga
My trip to Norway was made possible by Hurtigruten and Visit Norway. Views Expressed are my own.
- published: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 2222
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4:43
Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Oslo, the capital city of Norway.
Centuries ago, Viking longships prowled the...
published: 16 Dec 2014
Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
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- published: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 188025
12:52
Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Tourist
Top Sightseeing locations to visit in Oslo, Norway. Including Downtown Oslo, The Royal C...
published: 09 May 2016
Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Tourist
Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Tourist
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- published: 09 May 2016
- views: 18717
2:30
4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
Welcome my world travel guide channel. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel a...
published: 12 Feb 2016
4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To Go, Top Attractions, Best Things To Do
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Feb 2016
- views: 39228
25:35
Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Oslo in Norway.
Although the Norwegian metropolis of Oslo i...
published: 13 Aug 2013
Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide
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- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 21700
11:45
Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAY
Get a lot of Tips on Cheap and Free Things in the most Expensive City in the World. Ronald...
published: 26 Jan 2015
Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAY
Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel Guide |NORWAY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jan 2015
- views: 20143
8:33
Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate
Karl Johans gate is the main walking street of Oslo. It stretches from Oslo Central Statio...
published: 29 Jul 2016
Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate
Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate
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- published: 29 Jul 2016
- views: 4762
9:45
Oslo Travel Guide: Akerselva
Off the beaten path, but right at the center of Oslo is the river that divides Oslo into e...
published: 19 Aug 2016
Oslo Travel Guide: Akerselva
Oslo Travel Guide: Akerselva
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Aug 2016
- views: 1659
3:43
Oslo on a Budget
Travel on the cheap in Oslo with these money-saving tips.
It’s no surprise that Oslo is o...
published: 21 Apr 2016
Oslo on a Budget
Oslo on a Budget
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 2222
Oslo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia...
Oslo Travel Guide: Things to do in Oslo as a Touri...
4K NORWAY, OSLO TRAVEL GUIDE VIDEO, Best Places To...
Oslo Vacation Travel Video Guide...
Surviving Oslo on a Budget / An Alternative Travel...
Oslo Travel Guide: Karl Johans gate...
Oslo Travel Guide: Akerselva...
Oslo on a Budget...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Oslo, Citizen Fish
-
Oslo, Blonde Redhead
Oslo
Welcome to Norway
Well shake it up and fizzle it out, call it what you will
There's nothing quite like getting out of your face to stop you felling ill...
But the next day you're out there and you're still stoned
Your only seeing policemen, you're feeling all alone
You need a dose of vitamins, you need some H2O
Concentration comes too fast and then it tends to go
And if you get all stoned again the whole thing just repeats
So pull it up and wake it up with arms and legs and feet
Then you get to be so knackered cos, you're doing this and that
You need to quit the madness, re-learn how to relax
By the time you've reached the point at which you've lost the will to rush
You'll be so relaxed that next day, you'll be doing twice as much!
So pour it down or cook it up, call it what you can
There's nothing quite like food and drink to stop you going mad
But the next day you're out there and you're still full
Of alcohol, cholesterol, wind and piss and drool
You need a pile of tablets, you need a place to sit
The time it takes to run around has shrunk and doesn't fit
Then gradually you lose the speeds
Of fast and slow and ideas feed
From work to play until the need
To set the gap has gone
So until then I think I'll spend
The week re-living the weekend
And vice-versa he's off again
Now where's that chorus gone?
Open it up or close it down but take it when you go
Cos there's nothing quite like going away to a place you hardly know
And having a session of mental regress - yes yes
I think we get the point... joint?! Pint?!
O - S - L - O
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Watch: Trump rushed off stage by agents after "gun" shouts
Edit Belfast Telegraph 06 Nov 2016
Donald Trump was rushed off the stage by Secret Service agents at a Nevada rally after a man close to the podium shouted. "Gun!". Share Watch. Donald Trump bundled off rally stage by Secret Service agents after man shouted 'Gun!'. Independent.ie. Donald Trump was rushed off the stage by Secret Service agents at a Nevada rally after a man close to the podium shouted. "Gun!" ... Two agents quickly surrounded Mr Trump and hustled him away....
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How democratic is the US presidential election?
Edit Press TV 06 Nov 2016
The bruising race between Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton is coming to an end and as the Election Day nears, one question keeps popping up. If we were to break down the American election system, how much of it would be in line with the true essence of democracy?. Trump and Clinton have spared no efforts to win more votes ... They were also no given a seat in the presidential debates ... ....
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Man due in court as decade-long multiple killing emerges
Edit Boston Herald 06 Nov 2016
WOODRUFF, S.C. — A South Carolina man accused of holding a woman chained inside a storage container was due in court for a bond hearing Sunday after investigators say he confessed to an unsolved quadruple murder that happened 13 years ago. Authorities have charged Todd Kohlhepp, 45, with four counts of murder in the deaths of four people in 2003 at the Superbike Motorsports motorcycle shop in Chesnee, South Carolina ... 31 ... ___ ... ___ ... ....
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Manny Pacquaio Realizes Dream of History by Becoming the First Senator-Boxing Champion in the World!
Edit Master Herald 06 Nov 2016
Filipino boxing icon Manny Pacquiao may not have scored a knockout win over American Jessie Vargas as their fight went the full distance of 12 rounds, but the former put in enough of work to defeat and dethrone Vargas for the World Boxing Organization (WBO) welterweight championship belt. With Floyd Mayweather Jr ... That did not happen so Pacquaio coasted to a unanimous decision win ... Hardly a retirement ... A decisive victory ... ....
Oslo paving the way for innovative cities
Edit Kathimerini 06 Nov 2016
I got an idea of what was in store at Innovation Week in Oslo from the moment I arrived at the opening ceremony venue ... The fastest-growing city in Europe, with a population of roughly 600,000, Oslo welcomes 15,000 new companies a year, many of which are involved in new technologies and innovation, setting a fresh example for cities looking to put themselves on the cutting edge of new developments....
Brexit Scarier Than Trump for $51 Billion Bond Fund Manager
Edit Bloomberg 06 Nov 2016
Donald Trump as U.S ... A victory for Trump may only create short-term volatility since the impact of the election has been analyzed to a greater extent by the markets, according to Dagfin Norum, chief investment officer fixed income and investment strategy at Storebrand Asset Management in Oslo. “There will initially be noise and then markets will gradually calm down,” he said in an interview in Oslo on Thursday ... recession.” ... Brexit vote ... ....
Bretain PM vows to carry out Brexit 'in full' following High Court ruling
Edit The Oslo Times 06 Nov 2016US election 2016: Trump to target Democratic states
Edit The Oslo Times 06 Nov 2016
Nov.6, Washington. Republican candidate Donald Trump has said he is going to target states seen as Democratic strongholds in the last two days before the US election ... When he resumed his speech, Mr Trump said ... The Oslo Times International News Network ....
South Korea: Prosecutors arrest two former presidential aides
Edit The Oslo Times 06 Nov 2016
Nov.6, Seoul. South Korean prosecutors arrested two former top presidential aides as an influence-peddling scandal that has seen protesters call for the resignation of President Park Geun-Hye deepened ... Prosecutors also arrested Jeong Ho-Seong, another former presidential aide, over allegations that he leaked classified information ... The Oslo Times International News Network ....
Learn a few local words - and use a translator app
Edit Philadelphia Daily News 06 Nov 2016
One question that keeps cropping up in our global travels is, "How do you handle the local language while traveling?" We cannot become fluent in the language of every country we visit - that's just impossible. We used to feel bad about this, but the reality is that, as Americans, we are fortunate ... Helpful phrases include ... ... The photo at the top of this story was taken at a construction site in Oslo ... ....
Alicia Keys calls original Snow White 'sexist'
Edit The Times of India 06 Nov 2016
Singer Alicia Keys says she never likes it when her kids watch 1937 animated musical fantasy 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' as she thinks the character of the Snow White in the movie, was 'sexist'. Once I became a mother I knew I was strong. Alicia Keys ... Alicia Keys ... 110 ... Alicia Keys performs at the Nobel Peace Prize Concert in honour of US Al Gore and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on December 11, 2007 in Oslo, Norway....
Impact of Smoking on Circulating Cardiac Troponin I Concentrations...
Edit Topix 05 Nov 2016
... Akershus University Hospital, LA renskog, Norway & Center for Heart Failure Research, Institute of Clinical Medicine, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway Background -Both tobacco ......
Remembering Yitzhak
Edit Topix 05 Nov 2016
The night of Yitzhak's murder was painful to the whole nation, but especially to those who knew the kind man that he was in person and who were there in the square. From left to right. PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, foreign minister Shimon Peres and prime minister Yitzhak Rabin show their shared Nobel Peace Prize awards to the audience in the Oslo City Hall in Oslo in this December 10, 1994, file photo ... ....
Minister of Foreign Affairs Børge Brende concerned over Turkey Situation
Edit The Oslo Times 05 Nov 2016
Nov 5, Oslo. Minister of Foreign Affairs Børge Brende is seriously concerned about the situation in Turkey, and decided on Friday to call in Turkey's Ambassador to Norway ... 'This is a dramatic and negative development ... The Oslo Times International News Network ....
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