Getting to Oslo from Tromsø
We took a flight from Tromsø to Oslo. Oslo Airport is super convenient. We took Flytoget's trains to and fro Oslo Airport and one way ticket cost NOK 210.
The accommodation we booked was close to Oslo Central Station, so we didn't use any other means of transport within Oslo itself. With our limited time in Oslo, we managed to just walkaround the city centre nearby and food were from supermarket and one from MAX burger because we missed it in Sweden.
Akershus Fortress
The fortress was originally built at the end of the 13th century as a medieval royal castle with a seat for the king's representatives, the fortress today functions as Norway's national arena. Throughout its more than 700-year history, Akershus Fortress has survived several sieges, but has never been taken by force by a hostile, foreign army. Entrance to the fortress is free of charge.
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From Akershus Fortress we crossed passed The Storting (Norwegian Parliament) Karl Johans gate.
Karl Johans gate is the main street of the city of Oslo. The street was named in honor of King Charles III John, who was also King of Sweden as Charles XIV John. We walked down Karl Johans gate by the National Theatre, all the way to the Royal Palace.
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This is an art museum dedicated to the life and works of Norwegian Artist Edvard Munch. We didn't enter. If we do, the only painting I want to see is The Scream.
Oslo Opera House
Of course the Oslo Opera House is the home of the Norwegian National Opera and Ballet, and the national opera house in Norway. However, the difference is that one of the thing to do here is to walk on its roof. The roof of the building angles to ground level, creating a large plaza that invites pedestrians to walk up and enjoy the panoramic views of Oslo.
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| Pardon my blur photo |
Side note: Have you ever had matcha mochi brownies?
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