Rådhuset Review

Visiting Oslo City Hall, Norway, although it is the office of the city council and the city government, it is like a trip to an art gallery. The city hall is free to visit, the exterior is built by red brick, some sculptures on the exterior wall, after entering, you will see a spacious hall, the floor is so high, the walls are painted on all sides, colorful, punching in first-class. In addition, at the entrance of the hall, there will be some three-dimensional ceramic paintings, and some old photos, it is worth seeing in Oslo.

It is a place with a tourist attraction, including bars, restaurants, and people are stunning and lively in the summer. The mouth cover is not used 😊

Oslo City Hall is a venue for city government meetings, media conferences, awards, awards, marriage registration and other businesses, free to visit. The lobby on the ground floor is for the purpose of the conference. There is a painting on the wall that is a variety of common professional people in Oslo, fishing, hunting, forest logging, etc. The small halls upstairs are beautiful. The most attractive thing is that the Monk hall with the face of the famous Norwegian painter Monk. It is used for marriage registration. Some galleries such as banquet halls have become medieval style. The city council hall is a place where local councillors meet, more formal, symbolizing status, power, identity (reminds me of the British Parliament). The town hall faces the port and the sea, which also shows the past and end of this ocean city.

Norway has no small reserves of oil and natural gas, and is now the world's third largest natural gas exporter and the eighth largest oil exporter. Norway's hydropower resources are also very rich, there are many hydropower stations, and it is exporting electricity to European countries.

Very good here, understand the Nordic style, the city hall is good