Best Sights of Oslo | Oslo, NORWAY - Royal Palace, Frognerparken, Oslo City Hall, Akershus Fortress

Welcome to Oslo. In this video you're going to see a quick summary of some excellent places to see and visit during your stay in Oslo. On the end screen of this video will be links to each one of these locations in more detail. If you see this content helpful, go ahead and give this video a thumbs up on your way in and let's experience a thousand-year-old city. Come on in. One day in Oslo isn't nearly enough to take in this whole city has to offer. I recommend two to three days. If you're into Norwegian art, don't miss a stroll through the Fagnum Park, one of Oslo's most popular attractions. This sculpture park features the life works of Gusto Vigilant with more than 200 of his sculptures. Various types of works are made from bronze, granite, and wrought iron depicting life during various stages. You can't visit Oslo without spending time at the Royal Palace. This is the official residence of Norway's King and Queen. Built over a hundred years ago, the Royal Palace is a daily workplace of the Royal Court. Palace tours are also available, but the most popular event in Oslo is the changing of the Royal Guard led by a Norwegian military band and mounted police officers. A short elegant 10-minute walk through central Oslo on the shores of the North Sea stands the famous Oslo City Hall. This one of the capital's most iconic building around. It's known for accompanying the annual Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony, along with many murals and paintings inside. Also, touring this magnificent structure is free to anyone, but guests are limited, so go early. After a visit at the City Hall, take a stroll along Oslo's new Harbour Promenade. Its urban adventure is unlike no other. Soothing nature on one hand, while world-class architecture, culture, and food on the other. As you discover Oslo's history in the middle of the city center, be sure to spend some time visiting the fortress. This castle and fortress was commenced in 1299 under King Haakon. This medieval castle was completed in the early 13th century with a strategic location that overlooks most of Oslo. Later, it was converted into a renaissance castle and royal residence. Don't miss a stroll along Karl Johans Gate. This is a perfect place if you want to go shopping with many shops, food hall full of restaurants, and an old and viewing old elegant rustic buildings along the way. It stretches from the railroad station, all the way to the Royal Castle, to the Royal Palace. There are many places to visit along this street. This is just a short summary of what you will see in Oslo, especially if your time is limited. These I recommend to be a must-see during your stay. On the end screen of this video, there will be links to these individual locations in more detail, so enjoy each one of those videos. Thank you for watching, and if you saw this information helpful, give us a thumbs up on your way out, and subscribe for more Norway places to visit, because there's more to come. Have a great day!