We took the ferry going to Bygdoy Peninsula. The Viking Museum and Folk Museum are found here. It was also interesting to see the houses and locals. Going back to the city center, we decided to take the bus in front of the Folk museum.

We took the ferry going to Bygdoy Peninsula. The Viking Museum and Folk Museum are found here. It was also interesting to see the houses and locals. Going back to the city center, we decided to take the bus in front of the Folk museum.
Aside from the fact that almost all notable museums in Oslo are located here, it's also quite interesting to see the local residencies in the area! There are some extreme slopes on the peninsula, so it might be worth looking into the bus schedule in the area if powerwalking from museum to museum seems daunting. The peninsula is a short...
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If you visit Oslo and want to see the Fram Museum Kon Tiki Exhibition, Folk museum and Viking Ships museum this is the place for you, you can spend the whole day on the penninsula visiting these superb attractions all unique and fascinating, my personal favourite is FRAM if you have the vaguest interest in polar exploration this is a...
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We were rather leisurely getting going so didn't arrive at the Folk Museum until midday, but we managed to see the Folk Museum, the Viking ship museum, Fram museum and Kon Tiki before geting the boat back. We loved the boat ride! We certainly made the most of our Oslo tickets!
Be prepared to walk quite a bit if you want to see all the museums, also make sure you have enough time. We struggled to see 4 museums in one day.
Bygdoy peninsula can be reached either by ferry or buss. Ferries leave from the quay behind the townhall (if you buy an Oslo pass the transfer is for free). It's a charming area to stroll around.
If you're into visiting the museums on Bygdoy, consider buying the Oslo pass: free entrance too most museums in Oslo and free transportation by...
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You get a ferry from the front pier and have a short 10 minute journey across the water, get off at one stop and work your way around the island, stopping at the various museums, and then get on the ferry at the other end, and back again. To see all the museums you need to be on the ferry...
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It was fun to take a boat over to the Peninsula and visit the museums. Both museums are worth the visit.
Many of Oslo's museums are located on Bygdoy Peninsula. Most of the museums are within walking distance to each other (10-15 min). You can access the Peninsula by public bus, ferry, taxi (expensive) or by tour bus. Many tour groups make stops at some of the various museums.
The round trip by ferry & #30 bus just add to the experience. The museums here are great, and really a "must do" whilst in Oslo. Also adds to the value of the Oslo City Pass
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