At Brynjulf Bulls plass 1 in Oslo, the Nobel Peace Center explores the Peace Prize, its laureates and ideas about peace and humanity. Its two-storey galleries use visual exhibits and digital experiences to raise questions about global issues and the role of dialogue and understanding. The displays are engaging without demanding a long visit, so you can allow about an hour to explore on your own. A guided tour adds context if you want to look more closely at the exhibitions and the ideals behind the prize.
Exhibitions on peace and the prize
The Nobel Peace Center presents Alfred Nobel, the Nobel Peace Prize and the people who have received it. Exhibitions and digital experiences bring the prize’s ideals to life, with displays that invite reflection on peace and humanity.
The exhibitions also raise questions about global issues and the ways dialogue, understanding and open-mindedness can contribute to peace. You can follow these themes at your own pace through the museum’s compact, two-storey layout.
Planning your visit
Allow about an hour to explore independently. Guided tours provide additional context for the exhibitions, so consider joining one if you want a deeper explanation of what you see.
The center is at Brynjulf Bulls plass 1 in Oslo. It is closed on Mondays and open Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission has a fee, and booking tickets in advance is recommended.
FAQ
How long should I plan for the Nobel Peace Center?
About an hour is enough to explore the two-storey museum independently. A guided tour can add context.
Is the Nobel Peace Center open on Mondays?
No. The center is closed on Mondays and is open Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Is there an admission fee?
Yes, admission has a fee. The amount is not specified here.
Should I book tickets in advance?
Advance ticket booking is recommended.
