Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What are the most distinctive attractions in Norway?

What are the most distinctive attractions in Norway?

Oslo: Oslo, the capital of Norway, is located at the northern end of Oslo Fjord in the southeast of the country. Surrounded by mountains, jungles and Yuan Ye on three sides, it has both the charming scenery of coastal cities and the majestic momentum relying on high mountains and dense forests. Oslo's municipal construction pays attention to maintaining a strong medieval color and unique Nordic scenery.

Christmas Town in Norway: In the town of Drogback near Oslo Fjord, the residents here believe that Santa Claus was born a long time ago under a big stone on the edge of the fjord in the north of the town, so it is called the Christmas Town in Norway. There is also a Christmas room in the central square of the town, which is filled with all kinds of Christmas-related figures and decorations, combining Norwegian Shan Yao legends and mixed styles.

Vigeland Sculpture Park: A sculpture-themed park with 265,438+02 sculptures by Norwegian sculptor Gustav vigeland on display. The statues in the garden take human's "life and death" as the theme, reflecting the whole life process from the birth of a baby to childhood, adolescence, youth, prime of life, old age and death, which is thought-provoking.

Oslo City Hall: It shows people the history, culture, work and life of Norway in an all-round way. The city hall was built in 1950 to commemorate the 900th anniversary of Oslo's capital. It is a famous building in Oslo, also known as "red brick with two towers".

Norwegian National Theatre: Built in 1899, it has a history of 100 years and is the largest theater in Norway. Its interior decoration is elegant and generous, and it is a graded grand theater in Norway.

Oslo Fjord: A fjord in the eastern North Atlantic and southeast Norway. Oslo Fjord is a water area extending inland from the Scarlet Wind in the North Sea. The length is about 130 km. Oslo, the capital, is located at the top of the fjord. It was originally an geosyncline formed by ice erosion, and was later submerged by rising sea level, forming a fjord, which is one of the long fjords along the coast of Norway.