norwegian museum of technology

挪威科技博物馆，位于Kjelsås，坐11路、12路电车可到。淡季周一闭馆，旺季每天开放。展览都是关于科技发展的方方面面，有很多互动性的展品、小实验、教学工具之类的，很好玩儿。推荐给带小朋友举家出行的朋友。

Not on the beaten track but a great find and so much to see and do especially if you have children or grandchildren, a not to be missed place for a cold or wet day! This is one of the best touch and feel museums you can imagine.

Very popular with local families which must be a good sign. Lots of hands on activities for the children, reasonably priced (for Norway) café and lots of good displays for adults. We stayed for about 3 hours but could have spent longer as there was numerous bits we didn't see. Only downside is its a bit far out of town, but this can be reduced by taking the train rather than the tram.

Fun and educating for the family. Enjoy playing with Technology. Fine food. Evolution. Have a great time watching the industrial photos taken by Kraft.

Very nice museum of technology. First thing what I saw was very big amount of wooden cubes. Great if you have children with you or you like to build towers :-) In museum are cars, airplanes even trains. You can find there elektronics, music and very interesting part of Oil mining. But prepare more then just a hour, maybe two.

The collection has great variety, there's an unusual collection of cars, planes and other vehicles. In addition, there's a great range to the collection, everything from medicine, to clocks, to the oil industry. Great for adults and plenty for kids too.

I live in the area and remember visiting this museum several times when I was younger. I returned this weekend, and not much has changed. The historical party of the museum is basically the same as it was many years ago. I wish they would add the more high tech stuff.

The museum is a bit further away from the city than other oslo museums, however it is easy to reach by public transit. Most of the displays are designed for younger ages but nonetheless they are interesting. Children of all ages are going to have fun while learning and experimenting. A lot of the displays didnt have an english explanation and thats something the museum should work form

It is not one of the most popular attractions in Oslo but its definitely a hidden gem. The collection this museum houses is excellent. Starting from the first SAS jet (yes they actually have the whole jet plane inside the museum) to first car used by teh prime minister, Old locomotives, planes, cars it is a great place to go.There are very informative exhibits on other fields of science including Oil & Gas, Physics, Light and its properties, musical instruments, telecom etc.Its located at Kjelsas and the best way to go is by Tram from city centre (Tram number 12).

If you like technology, even a little bit, you will like this place. The basement is the best part :)

This museum is a must if you have kids. It includes games and interactive stuff that both entertain and teach at the same time! Popular among kindergardens, it's quite hard to find. You have to take a tram or bus to Kjelsas Station, north of the city centre. It's quite big, it is merged with the telecom museum and you can easily spend a whole day in there. The only downside is most texts are only in Norwegian.

Fascinating museum but it was overrun with tourists from the cruise ships less than an hour after opening. If you'd like to have more opportunity to study the displays, I would suggest getting there just as the museum opens or perhaps late in the day.

A little bit out of Oslo but we just hopped onto bus 54 and it drops you at Kjelsas station, which is right next door to the museum.Good selection of exhibits but the best by far are the interactive sections that kids love and we spent most of our time in these trying each of them out. These were mainly centred around energy and the body.The vast majority of exhibits have English descriptions along with the Norwegian.Would thoroughly recommend especially if the weather isn't going to be very good on any days. We got in free with the Oslo Pass (highly recommended).

The day we went, the place was inundated with school children on a summer field trip. They were so fun to watch! And ALL the displays were well done. (well, not the medical one). But this place is the answer to the question, "How do things work?"

The interactive area of this museum is really fun for kids (and even teenagers). There are a lot of different things to do and activities to try. My teens got involved in the activities. They had visited the museum as young children, and it was fun for them to revisit a place they mostly remembered from pictures. Back then there was a visiting dinosaur display, which was fun for my son. The museum is of interest to adults, too, with displays of things like old phonographs and computers. It's worth mentioning that the cafe upstairs has 'softis' (soft serve ice cream) and coffee, so everyone can have a little break.