Norwegian Maritime Museum Review

The Maritime Museum shows some of Norway's early history of ocean development, and indirectly shows some of Norway's characteristics as a maritime economy country, and the Maritime Museum also has some historical information about early exploration of oceans and ocean fishing.

There was no time to go in, so I strolled outside. Three gray buildings were composed, two were very Norwegian-style slope roof wooden houses, and some of the roof slopes were lower, which may be added later. I don't know how the exhibits are inside, and there are no characteristics to watch outside. It feels like an ordinary small house. There is a souvenir shop on the first floor, and it was closed when we arrived.

A comprehensive marine museum with a large number of ship patterns or models, which systematically introduces the history of human exploration of the ocean, including Norwegian navigation history, Norwegians are proud of their exploration of the ocean.

The Norwegian Maritime Museum is located on the Bigdie Peninsula, close to the Frem Museum. The doorway is a little concealed and small. Enter the door, suddenly open-minded. There are also bands playing in the hall. Although there are only two listeners, they are still playing seriously and diligently, and their working attitude is very good.

I bought a joint ticket. After visiting the Exploration Museum, I went across to the Navigation Museum. It only shows the history of navigation and the structure and evolution of ships. The content is relatively flat and lacks the surprise of the Exploration Museum.