This small museum houses three boats found by archaeologists, all of them built in the 19th century and made of oak. One of the ships served as a coffin for the wife of a Viking warrior. The treasures stored with the woman are also displayed.
There are many exiting things to see, such as the pillars carved to have heads of wild animals, carved festive sleds, small items for daily use, agricultural tools, unique exhibits made of dark blue glass vessels and...
This small museum houses three boats found by archaeologists, all of them built in the 19th century and made of oak. One of the ships served as a coffin for the wife of a Viking warrior. The treasures stored with the woman are also displayed.
There are many exiting things to see, such as the pillars carved to have heads of wild animals, carved festive sleds, small items for daily use, agricultural tools, unique exhibits made of dark blue glass vessels and fantastically decorated wreaths. In summer the museum offers a boat service. There are baby changing room, but you have to leave your stroller outside.
Children under the age of 18 enter free of charge. The Viking Ship Museum can be reach with bus number 30, exiting at the stop Bygdøy.
You can find more information at: https://www.khm.uio.no/english/visit-us/admission.html