Oslo is a paradise for museums. If you are a museum control, then Oslo will definitely surprise you. After visiting the Viking Ship Museum, a few steps forward came to the Norwegian Folk Museum, where a variety of Norwegian traditional costumes, furniture, toys, etc., which are of interest to Norwegian traditional folklore, are worth a look. There is also Europe's largest open-air museum: the 13th-century Gol Church, houses and the environment show the lives of people in many parts of Norway and the city. In the summer, you will often see Norwegian daily activities, disguised masters, folk dances, music and domestic animals. However, due to time constraints, we did not go to the open-air museum, only to visit the indoor museum. The museum centrally displays the folk customs of the whole of Norway and can walk through the whole country in one day. Visit here to see the traditional architecture of Norway and the peasant lifestyle of the agricultural country. There are about 170 wooden buildings that have migrated from all over Norway. The open-air museum mainly displays wooden houses and civilian furniture in Norway. Tips: Tickets: 160 NOK for adults, 40 EK for children, 120 EK for students, 120 EK for seniors Opening hours: 5.1-9.30 10 am - 17 pm 10.1-4.30 11 am - 16 pm