Intercultural Museum

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Oslo, Norway

oslomuseum.no
Museum· Heritage museum· Tourist attraction

Intercultural Museum Reviews | Rating 4.3 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Intercultural Museum is located in Oslo, Norway on Tøyenbekken 5. Intercultural Museum is rated 4.3 out of 5 in the category museum in Norway.

Address

Tøyenbekken 5

Phone

+47 22052830

Amenities

Good for kidsToiletsNo restaurant

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible liftWheelchair-accessible toilet

Open hours

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T

Tora Teig

This lesser-known museum in Oslo had a couple of very interesting exhibitions! Though it's not very big, we ended up spending our Sunday afternoon here, engrossed in the matter. Entrance is free, the topics are poignant, the staff very friendly and knowledgeable - definitely go here for a casual crowdless experience. Perhaps a bit dry for smaller children, but teenagers and up should have plenty to talk about here.

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Alison Theaker

Good find after meeting one of the artists exhibiting here in Tromso! Sayed Hassan made a mash up of a traditional Pakistani charpai and a Norwegian sledge. A brilliant project.

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K C

Really cool 2 floors of wonderful exhibits and interactive learning to educate us and make us self aware of prejudices and stereotyping. The guides are lovely and there's fresh lemon water at the door!

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G U S T A V

It's a great place with a lot of different stuff which is really unique. The only down side is that it's some things that are not translated in English so it can be a little confusing for non norwegian people

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Sultan Omer

What a gem of a place. A brilliant focus on prejudice and current environmental issues. We had a 10 year old in our group and he also enjoyed it. I can’t recommend this place highly enough. Cherry on the top, entry is free and you can easily spend 2 hours here going through the interactive and thought provoking exhibits

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Miriam Nabunya

Such a lovely museum. As it's an old police station it has a very interesting interior planning and a just as unique exterior. I experienced it as an educative secret cocoon in the most multiple cultural part of central Oslo. In late 2019 parts of the museum's 1st floor was renovated and has now become the home of the restaurant "Frodig" that serves Oslo's best Eritrean Injera. Perfect for some modest sightseeing with or without a guide. *It's free entrance.

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Anne Amble

This museum has a restaurant, Injeera palace, that serves fantastic food! A generous portion of Injeera with lamb for 220,-If you order together it will be served on a big shared plate. If you feel adventurous you can eat with your hands. Too bad this isn’t listed as a restaurant on google and tripadvisor because they deserve more guests!!!

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Jörg Seidel

Very nice place. They always have some exhibitions on cultural exchange ongoing. There was no entrance fee when I was here. The people are very kind and engaged. You can easily feel they to this not out of profession only, but also are passionate about it. The museum has a nice Café that invites for a little break. Everything including toilets is very clean.