Norsk Folkemuseum

Expressionist masters who can't be missed in northern Europe - do you remember the screaming expression in your emoji? 😱 It comes from the classic famous painting: shout. It was painted by Monk, a famous expressionist master in art history. In Oslo, Norway, his birthplace is also located in a museum dedicated to his Monk. The Monk Museum is located in the center of Oslo, eight minutes from Oslo Central Railway Station and three minutes from Oslo Grand Theatre. The Monk Art Gallery is composed mainly of Monk exhibits, Monk Grand Prix-winning artists exhibits, bars, and archives, and the rooftop bar should have the highest view of the entire city center of Oslo. The famous shout has four original works, three of which are collected here, and one is displayed every hour. In addition to the shout, Monk's other works are also worth seeing. The strong touch of brush and emotion is very touching, and themes expressed are also across time, and they are still easy to empathize. Compared with other museums, the Monk Museum is still relatively easy to visit, because its style span is not large, plus Monk's painting itself is not completely abstract, the theme is distinctive, and the overall experience is still very good. Remember to set aside about three hours for it, and remember to visit it when you arrive in Oslo, Monk is worth it.

Norwegian folk customs must understand, this Viking period of important countries is also very reasonable, the development of a lot of marine resources, close to the polar scenery, here most of the year temperature is relatively cool, seafood is very rich oh.

The Norwegian Folk Museum has restored buildings in different fields in various periods. This time I have learned so much about local history and culture. I still feel that China's history is vast and profound.

Beautiful scenery, very good choice, I like this place very much!

The Norwegian Folk Museum is centered on the castle monuments of Svede in the 12th century, surrounded by more than 80 buildings in the 18th and 19th centuries, and is one of the three major Norwegian Folk Museums.

Time permitting, it's interesting to have a stroll in the folk village, but unfortunately when I go, it's winter, and it rains. It's dark in the afternoon more than 3 o'clock, and it's very rush to visit in the evening. There are all kinds of old wooden houses. Some of the roofs are covered with thick green grass. They look like houses in fairy tales. Along the street are small retail stalls, pay attention to a lot of cash or Norwegian credit cards. We stayed in Oslo for a week. Norwegian kroner didn't change a penny. We were embarrassed when we wanted to buy a hot dog in a folk village. Later, we bought a waffle cake and beef soup in a cabin. 155NOK consumption is not one of the most expensive countries(^^)

Time to visit here and the museum is interesting