Beautiful building in Oslo, Norway. Our friends took us here while we were visiting this…read moreincredible city. Did we watch a performance here? Unfortunately, the answer was no because time would not allow it. Did not even go inside. :( They said that our stay in Oslo needs to be longer next time. Apparently, there are a few guided tours to choose from for exploring the National Theater and learning more about its history. I think it was built in 1899. It is a stunning tourist attraction. The outside of this building is simply lovely. The fountain close by is quite wonderful also. Maybe one day we will go inside. Our friends say that you cannot truly appreciate it til you walk in there.

The National Theatre in Oslo is one of Norway's largest and most prominent venues for performance…read moreof dramatic arts. The main building is centrally located between the Royal Palace, Oslo and the Parliament of Norway. It is served by National Theatre Station and National Theatre metro stations. It was designed by architect Henrik Bull. Tourist attraction, however beautiful and detailed architecture buildings to photograph.

Just GO! Climb the roof. Great photo oops & a beautiful…read moreview of the city. The cafe is nice too.

While we couldn't go inside the perimeter and roof walk were standalone worth the visit. A nice…read morewalk up the marble roof and near 360 Views of the city and local attractions. A nice activity to enjoy before main attractions open at 10AM.

Full five stars of nightly entertainment - the only problem(!), they are most of the time spoken in…read moreNorwegian. If you cannot follow Norwegian, it's best to wait and keep an eye out for international guest performers, where they switch their shows into English. The shows are improv - that is, getting suggestions from the audience to act out great scenes. They run different sets during the week, e.g. on wednesdays "Micetro" is an improv duel between 12 players; on fridays "Murder She Improvised" is a long-form storytelling of a murder mystery - all improvised. If you haven't seen an improv show before, you should go here!

Been there yesterday at their weekly Theater sport liga event. It is a nice improvisation theater…read moreand I had a lot of fun. Very small theater with a good athmosphere.

A cute little theatre in the city centre of Oslo. Nothing too extravagant but that is what you want…read moreto avoid with this. I was here for the krimfestival, the festival of crime novels. In this special and free event we were shown around the various hidden rooms. On the second floor there is a room that has a bar, in this case it was part of the show. And downstairs there is also a hidden little room which was part of the play that looked more like a hangout area. The main theatre is quite small, one of the smallest theatres I have been to. But it has a character with its old decor and feeling to it. The acoustics are quite good. The actors with no microphones were heard very clearly. However the sight was a bit worse. If you have a fairly tall person sitting in front of you, you might have some issues having a clear view of the whole stage. Recommend it to everyone! Especially on events like this.