5
The Scream and other fantastic art and view of Oslo
If you’re an art lover, this is the perfect way to spend half a day in Oslo. The Munch Museum is a modern, spacious building with flat floors throughout—there’s not a stair in sight! At 14 floors high, the views of Oslo get more spectacular the higher you go. I explored eight galleries filled with incredible art, including some that felt like giant installations and others that were interactive.
A highlight for me was the layout of Edvard Munch's house, which was full of fascinating things to explore. Of course, the star of the show was The Scream. You can see a print, a painting, and a drawing of it, rotated every 30 minutes— you can easily pop back to see them all during your visit.
Other artists are featured too, with fabulous modern art and immersive audio-visual experiences. There are even hands-on elements to enjoy. The museum itself is spacious, with plenty of seating areas to rest and room for everyone to move around comfortably.
Overall, I found Oslo to be very flat and accessible, and I saw lots of powerchair and wheelchair users out and about in the city.
If you’re an art lover, this is the perfect way to spend half a day in Oslo. The Munch Museum is a modern, spacious building with flat floors throughout—there’s not a stair in sight! At 14 floors high, the views of Oslo get more spectacular the higher you go. I explored eight galleries filled with incredible art, including some that felt like giant installations and others that were interactive.
A highlight for me was the layout of Edvard Munch's house, which was full of fascinating things to explore. Of course, the star of the show was The Scream. You can see a print, a painting, and a drawing of it, rotated every 30 minutes— you can easily pop back to see them all during your visit.
Other artists are featured too, with fabulous modern art and immersive audio-visual experiences. There are even hands-on elements to enjoy. The museum itself is spacious, with plenty of seating areas to rest and room for everyone to move around comfortably.
Overall, I found Oslo to be very flat and accessible, and I saw lots of powerchair and wheelchair users out and about in the city.
For additional detailed accessibility information, please contact: info@munchmuseet.no
