弗拉姆极地船博物馆

Bygdoy半岛上的一个博物馆，非常独特，主题非常集中，因为这个博物馆的主题就是一艘船——“前进号”，也就是挪威探险家阿蒙森在20世纪初前往南极考察所使用的木制破冰船。可以非常直观地了解到当时的整个南极探险历程，非常有意思。此外，还有部分关于早期北极科考、探险的展览内容，同样值得一看。

This is s great exhibit and a grear wsy to learn about polar exploration. The walk through the ship brings history to life and their are many interactive exhibits to further capture the imagination especially for younger would be adventurers. Its possible to buy a combination ticket forcthis and the maritime museum great value.

As a British Man, history student and member of the Royal Navy I thought I knew a vast amount on Polar exploration. During my 6 months in the Falkland Islands I read many books on Scott and Shackleton and researched most of the main players from other nations too. It was with great delight that I discovered I actually knew next to nothing and this museum had everything laid out for me in Norwegian and English. Most interesting for me as a British man was the information on Roald Amundsen. I knew Amundsen was a true professional who'd beaten Scott to the South Pole through better practices and methods but it was hard to see him as anything other than the Victorian villain that took victory from the brave Brits over a hundred years ago. This museum made me see the man as he should be viewed, a hero who achieved a lot more in his life than just beating Scott to the Pole. A must see for anyone interested in the history of human achievement.

The details and information regarding the Fram ship and the Polar exploration is amazing. The artifacts are impressive and the level of information, it has makes the trip to this museum worth it. it is really good for learning about the lifestyle and the temperament and the days and facts surrounding the polar expedition and the people involved.

Well this was worth a visit. A real surprise I did think it was going to be somewhat mundane. I have been to the VASA Museum in Stockholm about 20 times and I didn't think anything could come near visiting the Vasa. But this was just as impressive especially given the second vessel, the Goja being in a separate building to view. What makes it special? Well that this is the actual vessel, that you can walk all over it but mostly I think the history is fascinating. I bought the combination ticket that also allowed a visit to the Maritime Museum right next door. i would recommend this ticket. I didn't leave enough time to read everything and only spent about 3 hours between both museums. But 3 hours is probably long enough I should imagine for most people. But if you have a real interest in Maritime history then plan a bit more time.I

This museum is very thorough on the history and details of polar exploration, but the setup makes it a bit difficult to follow a timeline. But even with that, I found the museum fascinating and loved reading all of the information and seeing the gear and instruments used by the polar explorers as well as photos and journal entries from their adventures. You can climb aboard and go inside the Fram Ship, which allows you to imagine just how difficult it would be to be trapped in the arctic ice in the ship with other men and dogs in frigid temperatures for months at a time! There is also a fun interactive room where you experience a sinking ship in a storm (cold temperatures, floor moves, loud noises, etc.) Great museum if you love ships, polar exploration, or history.

When you visit Oslo, you should consider this museum to have a more clear vision of its history. You can visit the huge ship from the inside, and you can discover interesting things about it. Very nice and big shop inside the museum, there's a small cafè and free wi-fi.

It was really hard to find your way around this museum and follow the story. We eventually found the cinema miles away from the main area which helped us understand everything else we were looking at. The boats are obviously amazing but it just didn't flow very well as a journey round. And the 'Northern Lights experience' is nothing like as great as the guidebooks say it will be - just some projections on the ceiling that they don't really make a big thing of.

Great ship the Fram. You can see inside and all the details of a ship that drifted across the Arctic Ocean to prove a theory about currents and years later took Amundsen to the Antarctic.

finally after many visits I get a day to look around. buy an Oslo card- good for public transport and many museums. was very vaguely aware of this ship but what great museum, it's big! definitely a must see

Great place to visit with children. Interactive kids corner where they can test their reflexes, try to pull a full sled of equipment, clay target shooting (arcade style game). Great to be able to walk through the whole ship. Lots of interesting information.

The building doesn't look much from the outside and it's quite expensive but it's worth the time and the money to look around.The centre piece is the boat itself and the exhibition winds around it on different levels. The fact that you can actually go inside the boat and see the tiny bunks the crew slept in and the gruesome array of medical and dental equipment is very interesting and moving.This is a must see especially if you've been lucky enough to see the Scott exhibition in London.

If you are interested in polar exploration (you must be if you are in Oslo), then go here. It is really interesting and worth going around. The ship(The Fram) is the centre piece and you wonder how men in the 1900's managed to survive 3 years on there. Get an Oslo Pass and go here!

One of the must see attractions when visiting Oslo! We were so glad we had this first hand experience of seeing one of the oldest and biggest ships ever made. You get to take the tour of the inside of the ship, view the oldest equipment used and read about the trip to the North Pole. Had an amazing time

The Fram and her history are certainly well worth a visit.However it would have helped me if I had known that the exhibition starts at the top.There's a pretty good "feel the Arctic" part where it's really freezing and the exhibition showing loads of stuff from the expeditions is well curated.There's a small café area with free wifi and the museum is easily to reach by bus from the main train station.