1. Oslo Fengsel
Oslo, 03
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2 years ago
asked for après ski appetizers: jailer rudely shoved 3 of these little roast fish to me under cell door, along with an old piece of rye cracker. strong urine smell in corridors; dry urine. read more
Oslo Fengsel - Jails & Prisons Near Me - Oslo, 03
Åkebergveien 11
0650 Oslo
Norway
Grønland
23 30 15 00
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http://www.oslofengsel.no/
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Norwegian
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Oslo City Hall - Oslo City Hall is one of the most fascinating buildings I visited in the city…read more From the outside, it looks impressive, while inside I was amazed by the beautiful murals, rich decorations, and unique architecture. I particularly appreciated that the building was open to visitors during my stay, allowing me to see the representative halls where the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony is held each year. The building is located by the beautiful waterfront and also offers lovely views of the Oslo Fjord. For me, it is one of the most interesting places in all of Oslo. Be prepared to wait in line before entering, but the visit is definitely worth it.
We got personal guide tour to this amazing place. Located in central of the city and well known…read morefor the amazing mural and the annual Nobel ceremony celebration. Huge main floor and brick wall covered with events taken place here with informations. Quite a unique place to check out.
Outside Oslo City Hall
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Akershus festning - During my visit to Oslo, I simply could not miss Akershus Fortress, and this…read moreplace made a great impression on me. The historic fortress is exceptionally well preserved and offers stunning views of both the Oslofjord and the harbor. I really enjoyed the combination of rich Norwegian history and the peaceful atmosphere that can be found here. Walking along the ramparts, courtyards, and ancient buildings was a wonderful experience. The entire area is well maintained, clean, and perfect for exploring at a relaxed pace. It is a place where you can comfortably spend several hours while learning more about the history of Norway. Admission to the fortress grounds was free, with charges applying only for the museums. I also appreciated that the visitor center provided free drinking water and free soda from a dispenser. We were able to refill our bottles as well. The toilets located around the site were also free to use.
I actually just walked the outside of the castle. The grounds were gorgeous. There were various…read morefruit trees. Oranges and crab apples. The large crab apple tree planted in the center of the large lawn was so abundant that there were tons of over ripened ones that had fallen all over and littered the lawn. This caused a bunch of bees buzzing around them on the lawn. There are also a lot of tourists walking the outer grounds of the castle, stopping to pose next to the cannons. The views of the ocean and blue skies are noteworthy. It was worth the long walk from the hotel.
At Akershus Fortress
Chapel at Akershus Fortress
Altar in Chapel at Akershus Fortress
If you're Stallone and you break into a prison camp to rescue a bunch of hostages, that's a…read morePOW-Raid. This is not that, sadly. But if you watch the Rambo movies you can see plenty of that. Honestly I used to be a big fan of Powerade. It used to kind of do it for me, but those days are gone. When I first came to the country, I balked at the taste of the Gatorade and Powerade and the other energy drinks, I thought they were bad, or like the worst things ever. Then when I was playing a lot of soccer and I needed energy, I started getting into the whole Powerade revolution, because it was all that was sold at my sports center, was cheaper than "the Gate", and I actually noticed that it seemed to give me more energy and refresh me in a way that regular water didn't, so I think there's something to be said about it. It's sweeter than Gatorade in a weird way, and so I used to like it a little bit more because it wasn't too salty. In retrospect I think it's really just that more sugar goes into the P-Ade than the G, and in that respect it's not as good for you (not that either drink is good for you), and it's also not the original, but in some regards is better, some of the flavours are better, and it does have some things going for it that Powerade doesn't. You'll just have to try it and make up your own mind.
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Wow! Awesome wharf side market…read more Rough sailors bring in fresh catch from the North Sea. Walk around, ogle, talk, taste a shrimp before you buy! Local chefs come down here, to shop for their kitchen. Rebel Review: 5 star power house
Amazing culinary and sensual experience- not just a restaurant. The chef/owner speaks at the…read morebeginning about the long history of the place and even plays the fiddle. You also get to cook cheese and meat at your table. It's communal seating all at one large table, so be ready to meet your neighbors and chat. Everything was delicious and incredibly well done. You can also stay and/or camp there - we did in an RV. The views from the hall are fantastic as well. We also bought cheese and sausages.
This is a very beautiful and traditional Norwegian restaurant. I felt like I was dining in the past…read morewith the cultural architecture this building provides. There are two parts of this restaurant, the fancy dinner option (you must make reservations for this portion) and the cafe which is self service. My boyfriend and I did not know you needed reservations for the dine in option so we sat ourselves in the very welcoming cafe dining room. The menu for both are the same so no worries if you can't get a reservation. The self serve option can seem confusing initially but they have a lot of grab and go but you can also order hot meals by ringing a bell for the chef. Check out is right before you leave the self service area which makes it really easy. I felt the prices were really fair too. For food I got the meatballs and split pea stew. My boyfriend got reindeer with cream sauce and mashed potatoes. I absolutely loved my meatballs, they were sweet and savory, I did not really like the split pea stew though. My boyfriend loved his entire meal and cleared his plate. We also shared their most popular dessert which is the apple pie. It was really good, not too sweet which was perfect for us. Definitely come to this restaurant when visiting Oslo!
Similar to though not nearly as interesting or lively as Barcelona's Las Ramblas (review:…read morehttps://bit.ly/3QJkBpS), this is the primary pedestrian-only artery of Oslo, completely unavoidable if you plan to see the major sights of the city. As it so happened, our hotel (Clarion Hotel: The Hub) was just a few steps from one end of this constantly crowded thoroughfare where the foot traffic poured in and out of the Oslo Central Station. With the other end at the Royal Palace a little more than a half-mile away, we noticed the route has two distinct personalities. The palace end was a wide path surrounded by well maintained park at the beginning. Then it transitioned to a more urban promenade with greenery on one side and upscale hotels and restaurants on the other. The vibe changed considerably at Egertorget Square where we saw the prominent Freia clock up close (photo: https://bit.ly/3RQJbG2). This stretch that leads to the train station was narrower, the bars were more raucous, the eateries were more fast-food options (e.g., McDonald's, MAX Burgers), and the merchandise in the stores looked more downscale. We saw only one lonely busker in the several walks we took up and down this street (photo) but most certainly a lot of drunks. RELATED - Exploring Norway? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: bit.ly/3PEL4Fe
Karl Johans gate is a pedestrian friendly shopping street in the center of Oslo. It was a really…read morebusy place during the couple days that we were recently in Oslo. And experiencing occasional rain only added to the discomfort. Gayle and I did stop for Ice Cream and I found a sought for accessory at Fjällräven (Swedish Backpack Brand) shop. None of the other businesses looked all that interesting, except for maybe the Indian Place (Jaipur) where we enjoyed a really nice dinner. Other than that, Karl Johans gate was basically a direct means to get from one place to the Royal Palace and back.
7-1-2024- Three large university buildings located down the Main Street from the royal Palace and…read moreby lots of stores to eat and shop at. There is a close park with water fountains by as well.