Nobel Peace Center Reviews

a museum tour at the end of the day, but it was interesting to learn about Nobel

After viewing the rotating exhibition on the 1st floor, don't miss the permanent exhibition upstairs - a series of interactive installations that are both informative and beautiful

Really nice museum. A tour is usually included in the ticket. But there was no guided tour today and we still had to pay the ticket full price, I feel like it was a bit light since a tour guide would add much more to the experience and knowledge.

Good fun looking at the prize winners and thinking about what they went on to do.

It must be possible to inform that the center is closed indefinitely, so as not to embark on a bomb trip.

Nothing. I consider myself a museum fan, but here they simply exploited a famous name. The worst thing is in Oslo. It should be a free exhibition.

This Nobel Peace Center at the center of the Oslo city, Norway has a nice collection of information about all Nobel Peace laureates since the start of the Nobel Peace prize. I'm impressed with the information management and presentation styles. Entry fee is also reasonable. A must visit when ones is in Oslo.

So much more than I expected. Interactive exhibits and great giftshop.

Here they only deliver the one from La Paz. There is a whole museum with photos and history of the prize.

If you visit Oslo, of course you can t miss this one. Very inspiring with all the golden quotes and memories. Salute to world peace!

A great feeling to walk through such a place and see good humans who have contributed for the right reasons

Good to visit if you have interest in Nobel prizes and follow up on this matter. Free lockers are available here to keep your bags and other items. Ask for family ticket if you are visiting with family and there is also a shop where you can purchase souvenirs.

Beautiful architecture adjacent to City Townhall, houses some great exhibition of the works of Nobel Price winners.

Worth the visit to know more about the Nobel Prize laureate.

A very good museum depicting interesting aspects of peace. Everything is explained very well but some parts of the exhibition may be hard to take and many stories that you hear and read about are heartbreaking.

Really interesting is only the room with the photos and explanations of the Nobel Peace Prize winners

My dear myglobals friends with politician leaders caders we all want peace but it is possible our politically with socially if we change our system!this system is kajal chakrabarty s united communism!Nobel Peace center is very nice here global community togetherly discussion for global peace this Nobel Peace center is remind sir alfred barn Nobel s experience with his history thank you all my dear friend s.my dear myglobals friends.nobel peace center is our global s peace full community center.here many kind type people comes and enjoy with.expriece.collect.the.sir ImaualBarn hard Alfred Novel s life history.and.many experience share each other.thank you my dear myglobals friends of Nobel Peace center iam level eight.my .point have 20235 only why minus my level point.7. thank you

Impressive museum with lots of information and great presentation of the accredited persons.

The Nobel Peace Center is a place worth visiting if you happen to find yourself in Oslo Norway. It is a place to visit to see how many people in this world has put in all they could to make a difference to this world we are living in. Men and women from different discipline, backgrounds and countries around the world.
I hope everyone could visit the Nobel Peace Center to appreciate what other great human being like them are doing to make sure that peace reign in the world.

Dr. Yunus, a scholar from Bangladesh received Nobel Peace Prize, I have a dream to see the philosophical thoughts about the prize so now I have seen it, invite people to see the Center.

Interesting, however inadequate collection of ticket for visitation of the collection, souvenirs for sale,!

One of very few places open on Sundays in Oslo, and that s when my friend and I visited the place. Not a lot of crowd (don t think early November is high season here, lucky for us!), so we were seen to immediately. Could get student discount (they didn t even check my card). There s a free guide, which we found very useful. The exhibition downstairs was more centred around climate change, and seemed very child-friendly (not that it mattered to us as two female adults on holiday! just guessing by the sheer number of children we encountered downstairs), while upstairs was more about the peace prize winners. Last year s winners were advocates of banning the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war. Very interesting exhibition, though not so suited to younger audiences (they had tried, but some of the images were just too disturbing, see for yourselves). The little hall with all the winners on their own little screens was very interesting. The gift shop was good too, some good souvenirs to have. All in all, I consider this place a worthy destination if you re visiting Oslo with some time to spare.

The Nobel peace center was mildly interesting but I wouldn t go out of my way to visit it again. Oslo has so many amazing parks and museums that are far more worthy of one s time and attention.

Great place, information well presented, guides are fantastic, highly recommended. Super to see the worldwide contribution of so many people.

Nice visit when visiting Oslo. This building, located at the old harbour of Oslo, houses temporal expositions, in the honour of Nobel peace-price nominees or winners. Impressing!

Well done exhibits. Everything was translated into English. It would have been nice if they had a more detailed exhibit on all of the past winners, rather than just the highlighted winner and a computer system for studying the others.

Too expensive and not a good quality of the beverage.

Trap for fools. Ten euros thrown away. Just the gift shop deserves. Various multimedia content that doesn't add much to what a person of average culture already knows.

Very interesting place to visit if you are in Oslo, Norway!

It is the Nobel Prize for literature, to be visited slowly

In this place it seemed to me that everything was out of place, that is, every exhibition had no connection or connection, if not in a rather larated way, with the theme that every visitor expects to see inside the Peace Center and the only one motivation could be to fill in the empty spaces available. The only positive note I felt was the room with the photos of the people who, at the turn of the two centuries, received the Nobel Prize. The price is definitely not worth the visit.

Very good place with all the characters who fought for peace in the world and in each of their own worlds

Really had a good experience and I was glad to learn about Alfred

A beautiful museum that deeply touches people, current stories and tales of nobel prize predecessors. Friendly staff and nice souvenirs

To see the history and explanation of the Nobel Prize philosophy.

It is a place, where you really see how valuable is peace. It is our duty as next generation to save this legacy for next generations

Feeling good, but it s cold and needs to be warmed up

Cool to learn about all the winners of the prize, I'd say it's a good place to check out

The museum has award winning photos, the place is amazing, and the surrounding area is full of people and movement

Fun for all ages. The guide is good and the mystery is very good, especially for kids!

Not as great as we were hoping. They could have done much more to tell the stories of some of the Laureates. They only focused on the most recent winners and everything else was just a 1-2 sentence summary saying that this person helped bring peace to some situation. Tries to go too broad.

Interesting. Super installation that photographs of Nobel Prize winners

The Nobel Peace center was enjoyable, with some great interactive exhibits, but we left feeling that it could have been better. The staff were great, very welcoming and friendly.

Worth a look just for being in a famous and well known place

A very nice house on a very important topic: Peace.
Very nice, just the exhibition on climate protection, I found a bit mau.

Went in for a browse, they lent us a wheelchair for my sister and we accidentally spent 3 hours in there. Amazing exhibit, very interesting. Would recommend.

Small "museum". There is an interactive installation with Nobel Peace Prize winners, a store and space for temporary exhibitions. We went because the Oslo Pass was included, I do not think it is worth paying to see this.

God place visit for the understanding about the Nobel

A touching and inspiring experience. Definitely worth a visit, but it's nothing for delicate souls ..

It was a honor to visit this place. The place who gives awords to distinguish and unique people

Beautiful museum, to better understand the Nobel Peace Prize and its history

I really liked it, there was a place full of lights ; ) , that I personally loved, but I'm not telling more, you have to enter to discover what it has inside

Great to walk through once. You don't have to spend hours on it; don't expect a big museum. The Nobel Prize will be presented in the town hall, which can be seen free of charge.

If you're a fan of Alfred Nobel or the Peace Prize this is a nice visit. Alfred never set foot in Oslo and when his will left instructions for the prize it was a big surprise to Norwegians! The center has good background on current and past winners.

Interesting and only needs 45 minutes to look around.