Great exhibition on borders of different kinds. In...
Great exhibition on borders of different kinds. In addition to the usual about the Peace Prize.
Great exhibition on borders of different kinds. In addition to the usual about the Peace Prize.
Too much information to absorb in a single visit. Not enough mixed media exhibits. Hard to look up information on an individual prize winner Should be free rather than paying to visit.
It's was a little shorter than we thought it would be. We thought it would be a little more interesting.
If you're only planning on going to 1 museum when in Oslo, this is it! The museum in itself is extremely well done and the museum shop is also worth a visit
Located in the center of Oslo, close to the city hall, this is a small museum dedicated to Nobel prize winners. Inside there's a lot of information on the prize itself and Nobel prize for peace winners. The museum also hosts other interesting expositions. When we've visited they were showcasing a photography exposition on consumerism society which was very interesting. Worth visiting for sure.
Relevant location. They shouldn't be charging entry!
Not bothered to pay, but we went because we had an Oslo pass.
The building looked that gold at sunset.
Great architect.
You can see a lot of things from the gift shop. I think it is not worth entering.
Peace celebrated as a result of the invention of a weapon of war. Amazing space that takes you to the areas of global struggle for liberty and dignity
The Nobel Peace Prize was opened by Harald on June 11, 2005. There is King Carl Gustav XVI, Empress Silvia, Princess Victoria of Sweden, Queen Sonja of Norway, Crown Prince of Norway Haakon and wife of the Crown Prince. Lord Mette-Marit.
Nobel Peace Center in Oslo
The Norwegian Nobel Peace Prize (Norwegian Nobel Peace Prize) is a Norwegian Nobel Peace Prize, established in 2000 by the Norwegian Parliament (Stortinget) and opened in 2005.
The Nobel Peace Center provides information on Alfred Nobel, the Nobel Peace Prize, Nobel Peace Prize winners, current conflicts in the world, and efforts to make peace through documents, Exhibitions, talks, workshops and other activities, for both adults and children.
The Center is managed by the Norwegian Nobel Committee. The center is located in the main building of the old west train station (Vestbanestasjonen), near the Oslo City Hall.
We can see the pictures of all noble price winners in electronic media
Very well designed, lots of history. Recommended for any tourists who are interested in important events
I really like this place, I observed too many people just flying in & out. Take time to explore you find great informative and interactive displays if you take the time to look and see.
I always wanted to see this place, I honestly expected a little more from this place, a little chaos is in the exhibition.
Exhibition was very disappointing. You pay a lot of money for a glorification of the Nobel Prize winners. Sin!
Amazing, interesting And so eye opening. Definitely something everyone should see and read about once in a lifetime.
Very Nice museum...especially the way they show you all the winners...a must see and opposite the ferries so easy to combine with other activities.
Waste of time. The place needs urgent upgrade and better interactive displays.
The exhibition of the recent two peace prize winners is well laid out and the videos of their speeches and works worth viewing. The following hall presents each of the peace prize winners which is also interesting, particularly with respect to the odd one or two questionable selections in the past. Before these exhibits a new entrance exhibit area dedicated to climate change is being constructed which you pass through.
The posters for the gift shop all proclaim doing away with plastic but horror of horrors great you there with some much wrapped in plastic for absolutely no reason whatsoever. Someone needs to sort this out asap as in my view this is a major embarrassment.
A great place to share experience of work.we can learn some great ideas and suggestions made by. many nobel prize winners.I think education is also an important factor for development of nation's for which we must work. it not only solve poverty problems but also other problems of a country.
stars which are apart of our intersettellar glaxies are actually containers of gas and dust particales and some elements which are now part of body.multiverse is a huge collection of galaxies.
You can also pee for free, in the Nobel palace !! hahaha
Nice place to visit right by the main promenade, especially if you're into history and the Nobel program
Amazing main exhibition and the Ban The Bomb stuff was interesting too. Possibly the best museum I've ever been to.
For sure, one of the landmarks of the city. Beautiful building, great exhibition, great store and nice restaurant. Great to visit any time
Yeh, daffynately was peaceful place. Chill n quiet all'rounds. still, lacking sum for dat total ubiwuitous tranquility. With a na,e like that I'd 'spect b handed packed pipe a ganja upon settin foot indoors.., but nooo,ooo, be that way u uptoght wannabs. Go up akershus castle walls,grassy mounds..take cover,lite up lie downand ponder d cloud patterns- i found more rewarding in dis regrd, n jus a walk away. mm,c-ya mon
Interesting as part of the Oslo Pass, but wouldn't have paid to visit myself. Quite dry and the addition of lots of gimmicks like iPads can't stop it being rather dull.
Entrance face and the truth is not to spend more than 15 minutes. There is nothing flashy
Moving. Informative, well set out. Strong reminders of some of the most important things in life and the many heroes who have championed peaceful activities for the common good.
Place where you get an understanding about previous Nobel peace prize winners. Lots of information about the last/current winner in comparison of how much information you have about the previous ones. You also have an exposition that is interesting. Worth the visit. Thumbs up.
A pure moment of emotion.
Not to miss
This is a must-see while in Oslo. Very well curated and touching exhibits. The hall of recipients was somehow interactive, calming, and empowering...all at the same time! And, don't miss the "story" of Nobel. It's an interactive book, tucked into a small corner. Very cool.
We had a great visit and I found it a very interesting place.
The only Nobel prize awarded in Norway takes place here.
I love this place, they have the most beautiful exhibition with all the Nobel Prize winners and everytime there are new exhibitions, they are about deeper human values always providing some food for thought. I leave enriched. :)
peace only peace and nothing else.
SIR ALFRED NOBEL understood it well ... after inventing dynamite he bequeathed all of his fortune to the creation of his foundation.
A strong place that will make you think about peace.
Definitely worth a visit, I enjoyed every minute! So much to learn and see. It s a small space full of inspiring history.
Among the most beautiful things in Oslo. The ticket doesn't even cost much.
Great place to learn about Nobel winners, many interesting information & likeable souvenirs.
Easy to find & visit.
Impressive. Beautifully made. Also great fun for the kids.
Really very interesting, very well organized we can spend several hours!
Nice museum, but I must point out one flaw in the display of world map. The map of India , my country, is shown wrongly. A part of the northern state of Jammu and Kashmir is shown as a part of Pakistan.
Great exhibition about climate change. Can see all the Nobel Peace Winners and excerpt of their speech. The Nobel prize for Peace 2018 exhibition is a must see for everybody.
When you go to Norway then you can feel real peace of body, mind and soul.
Apart from a flashy room displaying small images of Nobel Peace Prize recipients and a collection of words of hope and peace, there's nothing else to see, not to mention that it features controversial figures proven to be involved in the More
This is a very unnecessary museum. The security officers look at people as if they are coming. In the beginning, the smile is a tolerance. "There is no friendly interest at all."
Well presented and very worth seeing museum during an Oslo visit. Remarkable historical memory culture.
Really very interesting, especially for the description of the life of M.L. King
This museum is thought-provoking, and there are many questions in the world that we should work together and explore.
The permanent exhibition offers information about the nobel peace prize and about A. Nobel's life. The exhibition is not very big but is well presented. The most impressive is the honored chamber.
Frankly, I expected a more glamorous place, it didn't turn out as I expected.
Good expo on the 2018 Nobel Prize. Otherwise nothing interesting. The official hall was closed. Admission should be free (adult 120nok)
Very good presentation of the prize winners through the ages.
Great display especially baring in mind the conceptual nature of the subject. Great location too so worth nipping in if you are nearby
My visit was really informative not only concerning the nobel prize but in learning facts about important figures. The exhibition on the 2018 winners was shocking. It was mostly related to sexual violence and victims during the war.
One may use his time elsewhere.Not much about Noble cause but full of propaganda against Russians and North Korea. And one cannot understand why so much coverage is given to super rich!
Comprehensive information on all Nobel Peace Prize winners. But you can also find it on the Internet
I emphasize the attention of the guides of the museum. A place where it is possible to find the history of the prizes and the winners
One of the best museums on Oslo. I really liked the current exhibit on winners of this year's Peace Prize. The larger area of the museum with information on past winners can get dense, but is well done and interesting.
Place that invites a lot of reflection, has some murals that cause a lot of impression
A very nice place I would recommend you to visit it
Lots of history and encouragement to continue doing great for the sake of humanity.
Achievements along with photos of the Peace Prize winners.
We landed in here spontaneously and were lucky enough to get a tour. The guide was excellent and extremely knowledgeable about past winners and the events that connected them together. Linking the historical eras by the prize winners was fascinating and learning more about newer laureates was very educational. I would highly recommend visiting!
Beautiful photo display. Striking! We need peace, oneness and to help each other! Very friendly and helpful staff.
the exhibition is not very good and the entrance is expensive