Oslo, Norway
Kjelsåsveien 143
N/A
+47 22796000
Good for kidsRestaurantToilets
Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible liftWheelchair-accessible toilet
Worth visiting,if you are in Oslo.Its amazing to see a huge passenger aircraft parked on 1st floor of the museum. It was fun to be there. Minimum 3 hours are required to see everything.Its a Great place to visit with kids. Fun to play some experimental games.There is a full fledged restaurant/cafe in museum and food is really nice.
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I've been in there before they closed but now I just visited the cafe, it was cosy but nothing too special. The museum is interactive and nice when it's open lots of buttons and things to look at
Good place, i wish it was technology museum not history of technology.
Very interesting place to visit. Your kids can learn a lot
My advice - go to this museum as soon as it opens because you will need as much time as you can spend there, because it is huge and VERY interesting. Not only expositions, but also interactive games and experiments, which will extend your knowledge starting from engineering, history, medicine to transportation and space. Kids were so happy there, parents a bit exhausted though :)
One of the best museum to visit in Oslo. It’s fun and exciting learning experience for the children. If you visit more often it’s good to have yearly pass. From biology to aeronautical engineering lot of real exhibits worth visiting.
A lovely museum with much to see. We walked up the river valley to the museum. It was great to see the real remnants of the industrial revolution and the creation of Oslo nee Kristiania. These were clearly shown in the industrial exhibition at the museum. There's also much to do and see for adults and children.
The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology in Oslo, is an educational institution with collections, exhibitions, publications and other activities. The museum’s objective is to demonstrate the implications of progress in science, technology, industry and medicine, socially and culturally, through the ages. Through its collections and exhibits the museum chronicles the development of Norway from an agrarian society to a complex industrial society. The museum contains permanent exhibitions on transport and aviation, Norwegian industrial history, energy and electricity, music machines, the oil, gas and plastics, wood and metal industries, clocks and watches, calculating machines and computers, as well as a science centre. The most recent addition to the museum is the National Museum of Medicine.
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