Fine exhibits, but nothing you couldn't find on a ...
Fine exhibits, but nothing you couldn't find on a website. It shows some decisions to award people like Yassir Arafat and Barack Obama, which doesn't really seem to jive with their values
Fine exhibits, but nothing you couldn't find on a website. It shows some decisions to award people like Yassir Arafat and Barack Obama, which doesn't really seem to jive with their values
Culture, useful information, quality music and intelligence exercises.
Haunting and chilling experience. Downstairs has graphic case studies and upstairs is about the prize itself and the winners. I wouldn't necessarily call it child friendly though due to the nature of the stories outlined it really does put humanities very worst and best traits on display.
Very impressive- there was a exhibition on Global warming. Very informative. A must to see place in Oslo.
Peace Museum. Remembrance of all previous Nobel Peace Prize winners and temporary exhibition.
You can have a very meaningful afternoon after you visited this museum. You can find many messages about peace and the exhibition of the peace-finder in other side of the world.
Very touching exhibition about rape victims and the consequences it has had for the victims.
The room with all the prize winners was very touching and gave a nice little presentation of each recipient.
Profound. Learning about the war crimes against women. These atrocities are unbelievable.
A smaller museum. The first floor was about the planet/ global warming. The second floor was about the Nobel Peace price and the winners. I did learn some stuff while here but felt it was a little pricey for what was actually there (about $15 and took less than an hour to walk through). They don't allow backpacks inside but offered free lockers to put your stuff in.
iconic site of the city
tribute to all these people from every country contributed contributed bcp to defend protect perennial values
Very interesting and informative exhibition. You learn a lot about the previous Nobel Prize carrier. Recommended and with the Oslo Card free admission.
Learnt much about how the situation in Syria and Libanon really is;
It's more horrifying like I emagined in my home country where they arrive, in hope for a safe
r and better life
Very modern and interactive. A place to bring young and old alike. There are images that will shock, amaze, and inspire thought. There are so many pieces that make this museum such a unique experience. Do not be quick to dismiss it! Free with the Oslo Pass.
an iconic structure of Oslo, ideal place to take some photos or to take a walk especially during summer.
One of the landmarks in Oslo. The plaza in front of the Nobel Peace center is casual and full of fun.
All Nobel Peace awards are all inside the medium. The medium also contains a lot of quote for green life, better environment.
In addition, the museum is free entry.
It's a good experience. Inside the center there are two rooms with the information about prize winner from the beginning.
Worth seeing but they don't accept American Express
Sadly, most of the exhibits we're closed due to a private function.
Nobel Peace Center, although many are not aware of it, the Nobel Peace Prize is not awarded in Stockholm but in Oslo. Very modern center with an exhibition on the characters who won the Nobel Peace Prize.
The ground floor exhibitions change but always are tight provoking.
The permanent exhibits are sobering, chilling and uplifting all at the same time. It is wondrous too see the diversity of people who have been awarded peace prizes. Some I don't agree with but many I found so deserving.
Very informative and told us how n why novel prizes were very introduced
Very interesting the history of Nobel and what each person who won the Nobel Prize was characterized
Wonderful place ,eye opening and thoughtful
So pleased I visited this place ,a rewarding experience .
Although only half of the exhibition was open, I still managed to feel amazed at what was available. I felt very overwhelmed with seeing inspirational people getting the recognition that they deserve. If you are ever in oslo, the Nobel peace center is a place you must visit.
Place where the annual Nobel Peace Prize is held. Historical.
Nice building ... but you have to buy tickets to the saw ..
Just a photo collection by a California photogrpher very full of herself! Nothing to do with promoting world peace.
Have been in Oslo during the national holiday on 17 May very impressive many music corpses and people in party mood, short to a nice interesting city. was there during my cruise in May.
It makes you really think deeper about your own impact, contribution to society.
Exhibitions give a lot to think about today's world, the cult of beauty and money
An interesting place. But one must be ready to highly politicized exhibitions
Definitely an interesting place, where you can stop and think and reflect by recreating characters who have worked for a better world.
Excellent guided tour. Impressive exhibi ion of laureates
Cute. The exhibition is well done and in this period it focuses on the atrocities facing the Syrian people
I must have missed something, not engaging and not very interesting.
A place to reflect on peace and the lives of all the people who have been making a difference in our lives.
Nobel Peace Center Oslo
The Nobel Prize is a collection of six annual international awards awarded by several groups by Swedish and Norwegian institutions in recognition of academics, intellectuals or scientific progress. The spiritual father of the Nobel Prize is the Swedish industrialist and inventor of the Nobel Prize, Alfred Nobel. The Nobel Prize was awarded to the Swedish Nobel Prize winner on November 27, 1895. The awards were awarded in physics, chemistry, literature, peace, medicine or physiology for the first time in 1901. [1] [2] [3] In 1968, the Swedish Central Bank founded the Nobel Prize in Economic Science in memory of Alfred Nobel, which, although not Nobel Prize, was recommended by Nobel. [4] It became known as the Nobel Prize in Economics. [5] [6] [7] The Nobel Prize is widely recognized as one of the most important prizes available in the fields of literature, medicine, physics, chemistry, economics, and the pursuit of peace.
Take the guided tour, the history of the people that got the prize is very touching.
Wonderful museum with interesting and well thought-out exhibits. There is a nice gift shop with lots of books - these are purchases you would actually give as gifts!
The permanent exhibits give you much more information on the Peace Prize and laureates, and the temporary exhibitions are also great.
There is a bathroom that can be used for free even if you don't purchase museum entry (go in through the gift shop), but I would really recommend giving yourself a couple hours to walk around!
Also very easily accessible - it's impossible to miss on the harbour and walkable from almost anywhere in Oslo because it's so central.
Collection of all time those who received the Nobel Prize, beautifully decorated
Good and beautiful place but i dont think that it worths paying 80 krona !!
For people interested in the subject. An interesting and space hall with Nobel laureates. I suspect the rest of the exhibitions are mobile. As I was down, an ecological exhibition about plants and problems of planetary deforestation was taking place. The theme of the floor was the fate of women during the war in Africa and the Middle East.
A small museum
Main exhibition upstairs highlighting past winners. 2018 exhibition about the nuclear weapons proliferation organization. Touching and reflecting exhibition both upstairs and downstairs. Souvenir shop is a must visit!
Only visited the store and the restaurant. Good atmosphere and nice products in the store. Not visited the museum
Would have liked more time. Interesting and hard show.
Very small museum considering the importance of its prize.
Nobel Peace Prize is the only Nobel prize to be presented in Norway while the other four are announced and presented in Sweden. The Centre is well displayed to introduce the history of Nobel Peace Prize, a hall of fame showing all laureates from 1901 and the in depth exhibition on the current laureate ( Tunisian National Dialogue Quartets in 2015). It is worth to spend one hour to explore this small centre. Highly recommended.
The exhibition was very inspiring and definitely makes you think. My personal highlight is the room with the many Nobel Peace Prize winners and their CVs.
There are many inspiring and breathtaking themes discussed here.
This is truly a place to educate and put ideals in perspective. I have learned a lot here.
The Nobel Peace Center is centrally located in the harbor and the town hall.
It is really very impressive and informative and the name Nobel should surely be interesting for everyone.
If I had hoped for more from the exhibition, information on the previous Nobel Peace Prize laureates in only one room and barely legible, since the text on the erected tablets too quickly automatically goes through. The German audio guide is an impertinence. He is full of mistakes. It is hard to bear while listening.