Nobel Peace Center Review

The next stop after we visited Frogner Park was lunch in a Chinese restaurant. Situated at Oslo City Hall, also, a walking distance away from Noble Peace Center, only 10 minutes, just 10 minutes to view the center from the distance. An arena where culture and politics merge to promote involvement, debate and reflection on topics such as war, peace and conflict resolution and where the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony (since 1901) takes place every 10 December to coincide with Alfred Nobel's death.

Incontournable tour in Oslo, if you speak English the visit can be adapted to children.

I really liked the Center. Especially his presentation on raising awareness about climate change, the way in which we can act on this.
Its cone cards reduce light consumption or daily consumerism, can be done by everyone and are very educational for children, as well as for adults with their demonstration of urban gardens. Which are very didactic.
His other exhibition on the winners of the Nobel Peace Prize of 2018, is very good and raises awareness about the terrible wars, the effect it has on the female population, which many times the history books or the chronicle forget.
Also the exhibition permanently of the history of all the previous winners,
Finally, your store with all the products you have, many exclusive, and unique. Like soaps, or crafts made with wire.
A highly recommended visit in Oslo.

I felt the effort of all those Nobel laureates to the core.

It used to be a train station stands at the info point a few meters away.

According to previous winners of the Nobel Peace Prize, there are also many thought-provoking photos on the first floor.

Just went to the visitor center some of the museum was being renovated.

best museum I've been to.
Covered very intense, important topics from throughout the world and makes you think,
thank you for making it.

Nice museum, educational, this should all be seen and learned

Very well done with educational rooms that allow you to understand the scope and meaning of a Nobel. Under renovation outside at the moment, but museum open

Very nice building with a very picturesque architecture. It is simple, but pleasant.

Although it is the place where the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded, it is a shame for the Chinese.

This is the perfect place to stop off while you investigate the many shops and restaurants along the very pretty front.

A bit different to a normal museum as it can be very thought provoking and may make you change your ideas on certain things.

You can spend a couple of hours here easy, but it's all stuff you won't find anywhere else and it's full of ideas and view points that will make you think.

Beautiful building overlooking a square with statues and fountains.

Nice to go through the city hall and see the histoty on display

Beautiful place with lots of information on display and some very cool temporary exhibitions. While I was there, they had an exhibit that showed every single Nobel Peace prize winner for the last 60 years with their information arranged in a cool light show. The art on display in the main exhibit was also fantastic with interesting photographers and artists highlighting important parts of the world that may have been overlooked.

Expositions about peace. Quite expensive but interactive exhibitions

I expected more I guess. This section where all the Nobel Peace winners are was my favorite. Oh, and the Colombian exhibition was cool. Bags can't get in, get a free locker.

Nobels Fredssenter
Nobel Peace Center was opened in 2005 by King Harald V of Norway.
Nobel Peace Center, dates from 1872 and whose use as a train station has ceased since 1989.

Small enough to get around in a reasonable amount of time. Interesting exhibits and very informative pamphlets. NOK100 entry for adults.

Great centre with wonderful information and moving stories.

I didn't expect much when I saw the outside of the building, but I was very pleased with the exhibits. They were very interactive and powerful.

Very interesting museum with a well guided tour. There's also a gift shop and cafe. A must visit if traveling to Oslo!

I suggest that the visitor begin at the last exhibit. It explains how a Nobel prize is awarded. Then work back through the museum. Great place to reflect on the outstanding contributions from the best of himanity

A beautiful experience. The current exhibition on sexual violence was a harrowing, yet enlightening display of war crimes of our generation, and past. But the gallery of previous Laureates was educational and inspiring, reminding us that no simple aspiration or deed will go unnoticed.

Everybody should see a photo exhibition this summer!

Funny museum shop. Slightly cluttered entrance to the center and museum

Amazing photos and stories of work being done all over the world.

I really enjoyed my visit here. The exhibit was excellent. I learned a lot about all the recipients and their work. I recommend this place to anyone visiting Oslo.

This brief, mostly text-based museum offers a few interactive exhibits on Nobel Peace Prize winners. Stop by if you have a spare hour. The in-the-works expansion will make this more of a must-see.

The museum is absolutely worth seeing and also suitable for children and young people. The winners of the Nobel Peace Prize and the history of this important award are presented. The exhibition shows how important the struggle for peace, democracy and human rights is to this day. It invites you to think and participate.

Not so interesting as other museums in Oslo. But if you have a time, why not???

Really nice and educational place. Inside there are various "interactive" parts and it is a perfect place for both adults and children, I loved it! The place is not very big, it is located near the town hall (another place to visit absolutely) and the fortress of Akersus and is easily accessible. If you pass by here go and give us a look, highly recommended!

Very beautiful place. Try to be there in day light. I could not go inside as it was closed on account of Christmas. But lovely place.

It is a nice museum to honor the price which achieve humanity at its best

Amazing place to be. Think about the brilliant minds that passed through.

Very bumpy and not really compelling exposure. So many things scattered here and there without a real flow. Quite boring. Above all, the photographic exhibition with the various children of the cinema is useless. I was disappointed

Interesting exhibits showing winners of Nobel Peace Prize throughout the years

Very interesting exhibit. I liked all the different support used throughout the building.

Great cafe. They also had some amazing educational games in their gift shop. That was cool. The museum itself is a little tiring and mostly what you could read on wikipedia about the people but it's still cool.

Excellent museum and the matters it exposes help one realize the problems of our world

Very interesting exhibition. We had the Oslo Pass. It definitely paid off to see the Nobel Peace Center.

Nice place to visit, many stories behind the winners

Looks beautiful from the outside, did not go inside, I will vist again go inside.

The exhibition is rather uninteresting. During the exhibition we learn a lot about Nobel Prize winners. I lacked some information rather about their achievements and activities. The information presented in the museum can easily be found on the internet. Of course, the exhibitions are done in a modern and surprising way.

The information about Mr. Nobel and the Peace Prizes is very interesting, and they also put it in audio guides in several languages. But some explanations are not in Spanish. The price of the visit is somewhat expensive, but the cause benefits deserves it.

In this Center you can see the winners of the Nobel Peace Prize and the work they have done.

Worth the visit if you are in Oslo, and go for a guided tour (it's free!) if you can.

A wonderful museum, the exhibitions on at the minute are very interesting and well laid out. My only complaint was that the receptionist short changed me when I bought a ticket and I didn't realise until I was in the cloakroom.