Eintrittskarte für das Fram Museum





Beschreibung
Fram ist das berühmteste hölzerne Polarschiff der Welt und ein Symbol für Norwegens bedeutende Beteiligung am heldenhaften Zeitalter der Forschung. Das Herzstück des Museums ist das weltweit stärkste Holzschiff, das Polarschiff Fram. Die Besucher können an Bord gehen und sich in den Kabinen, in den Lounges, im Fracht- und Maschinenraum umsehen.
Tour-Optionen
Reiseverlauf
Die Hauptausstellung im Fram-Gebäude enthält Erklärungstexte in zehn Sprachen und beschreibt die drei großen Fram-Expeditionen. Im Juni 2013 haben wir unser neues Gjøa-Gebäude eingeweiht, das über einen unterirdischen Tunnel mit dem Fram verbunden ist. Das Herzstück hier ist Gjøa, das erste Schiff, das die gesamte Nordwestpassage befahren hat. Es gibt brandneue historische Ausstellungen auf den Expeditionen von Gjøa und Maud, den Flugzeugen N24 und N25 sowie dem Luftschiff Norge, John Franklins legendärer Expedition und denen von Henry Larsen und Eivind Astrup. Wir präsentieren auch aktuelle Themen des hohen Nordens wie Eisbären, Eisschmelze, Gas und Öl usw. Alle fünfzehn Minuten gibt es ein Kino mit 116 Plätzen, in dem ein Polar-Einführungsfilm gezeigt wird.
Highlights
Was ist inklusive
Bewertungen der Reisenden
Wichtige Informationen
- Rollstuhlgerechter Zugang
- Kleinkinder können in einem Kinderwagen gefahren werden.
- Begleittiere erlaubt
- In der Umgebung sind öffentliche Verkehrsmittel verfügbar.
- Spezielle Sitze für Kleinkinder sind verfügbar.
- Für alle Fitnesslevel geeignet
- Wir haben Aufzüge in beiden Gebäuden und einen Treppenlift, um die Treppe zum Gjøa-Gebäude hinunter zu gelangen. Gäste können die unteren Decks nicht mit einem Rollstuhl oder einem Kinderwagen betreten.
- Diensttiere nur mit Ausweis erlaubt
Bewertungen(522)
Plan at least an hour and a half to walk through the ship and associated exhibits that bring to life the incredible challenges of exploring the remote and austere polar regions in the days before satellites and cell phones. If you take in the short movie and read the text by the displays of exploration gear, the diorama, and biographical material, you could easily spend 2-3 hours here. The museum shop is excellent, with a wide range of books on polar exploration, in addition to the usual games, toys, T-shirts, key chains, post cards, and what-not. If all that reading and clambering above and below decks makes you hungry, you can grab a bite at a table in a “cabin” with a “window” overlooking an Arctic scene in the shadow of the ship, or walk over to the Maritime Museum cafe for a wider selection. Getting to the Bygdøy peninsula in the little cream-colored ferry is quick and easy, or you can take the #30 bus. Admission is included in the "Oslo Pass" or 180 Norwegian Kroner (NOK) for adults, 70 NOK for children. We went on a summer Sunday morning; it was well attended, but not too crowded for us to get good pictures and linger in front of exhibits that particularly interested us. Staff seemed confined to the gift shop and cafe (we did not encounter any docents or historical interpreters). Best for people with an interest in polar exploration and maritime history.
It was really neat to explore the ship!
You get to actually walk in the ship. Very well done Museum. Highly recommend taking the ferry across.
Interesting displays and explanations of all aspects of polar exploration conducted by the Fram, from obtaining support for the expedition, selecting crew members, provisioning, use of dog teams, construction of the ship, scientific discoveries, living conditions, etc
Excellent museum with great displays, pictures and information. Great way to send and hour or two and for us learn more about about intrepid Norwegian explorers and history.
This is incredible good value. There is so much to read. Being able to stand on the Fram boat makes everything so much more interesting. Great place to spend 2 - 3 hours. Getting the ferry there and back was an added bonus.
Very interesting, unique experience. Actually on the Norwegian wooden ship which made a successful trip to the Antarctic.
The topic of Arctic exploration was not something any of us had ever truly contemplated. Two adults and one 16-year-old spent almost three hours reading and learning all the things. Be sure to read the timeline of the first Fram trip. We are surprised it is not a major motion picture. Also be sure to make it to the top level where you can enter and see the inside of the Fram. Don’t be fooled by the e entry as it looks like a boring museum. It is not. You do need to read quite a bit to understand the importance. We loved it!
Well worth a visit. Easy to get there on the ferry. Spectacular experience. Fascinating. Well set out. And amazing being able to walk round the Fram itself. I spent 3 hours there.
What an exceptionally good museum. A 20 minute ferry ride delivers you to this fantastic experience. There is a vast amount to see and learn about. The exploration of Greenland is truly fascinating when you realise just how brave the early explorers were and the life threatening dangers they faced and not always overcame. The stories of Amundsen and his clever preparations, adopting lessons learnt from the Inuit people, is really well worth reading. Don't miss the 4d experience of the crash landing plane and the subsequent work to get it flying again.



