Here are something for the whole family: facts to learn from, and lots of opportunities to play and…read morepractice! Short cinematic experiences, lab sessions and pyrotechnic shows from the scene are also regularly offered throughout the day. There is a nice cafeteria to eat or snack, and I love the fact that they also offer healthy foods, and not the ordinary pizza/burger menus you often find in amusement parks. Outside is a traffic practice park where you can bring your bike (or rent!) to practice your skills. You can also book your birthday party here, with different thematic themes ! Recommend this place!

We thought it was truly interesting and appreciated the descriptions had English. There are several…read moresites to stop and look at all which are interesting and a sight to behold. The museum was also interesting. There is a wonderful gift shop and cafe also. The drive to this place is a pleasant and relaxing. We came beginning of April very few people and little traffic.

Don't miss this historic and scenic destination! In the…read moremiddle of a beautiful forest, you will find multiple stops with gorgeous views and nicely maintained walking trails. The shop at the museum is lovely, and the staff offer practical advice about visiting the various spots with carvings. Seeing the carvings is really fascinating!

This is a beautiful Culture Centre (Arts Centre? Not sure of the direct translation) just outside…read morethe centre of Oslo. Even if you're traveling with small kids or fussy "meh, not really into art"-types, Henie Onstad is worth a visit. It's a beautiful site, and the drive from Oslo (we took a car, but local public transportation makes it accessible via bus) takes you along the water. Henie Onstad has an indoor structure with a gift shop and whatever exhibitions are on at the time (note: there is a cost for admission). There is also a lovely cafe serving a variety of options. When we were there most were opting for glasses of chilled wine on a balmy July afternoon, with outdoor seating overlooking the water. I can think of few locations better. The real star of the show, though, is the outside of Henie Onstad. It serves as a great public park space where kids and dogs and local Norwegians sit, and picnic, and sun themselves on the rocks. Because the site is on a point there are both public and more private spots to relax; in the case of the former there are two main swimming areas with great jumping spots to launch off of into the water. Spotted around the grounds are also many sculptures; some abstract, some less so, and it's a great time just walking around trying to pick out all of the art. No wifi, but free parking. Recommended visit. Yelp note: it seems like a destination spot for a lot of locals on a sunny day. Looking out over the marina remember to bring your bathing suit and maybe even a few sausages...the man next to us had a portable grill so you could get lucky and score a cheap meal AND a great swimming hole surrounded by art at no-cost (DREAMDATE).

Fosskleiva art centre and Berger museum is situated in the old Fosskleiva factory at Berger in…read moreSvelvik, Norway. Berger and Fosskleiva's history is part of the Norwegian and European textile industrial history. Fosskleiva arts centre and Berger museum offers a program of great variety throughout the year with regional art event, an annual puppet theatre festival, concerts, performances and more. It also provides a relaxed an friendly Cafè, where you can enjoy a cup off coffee or pastry.