오슬로 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

leads to Paradise Bay!

Take a break at this lookout point to see the sprawling capital below your feet. How many landmarks can you recognize?

This modest peak (313 meters) is a beautiful and serene landmark in the environment.

This lake is gorgeous in every season: serene and frozen in winter, a beautiful blue surrounded by green in summer.

Røverkollen is a 404-meter-high hill located on the border between Oslo and Nittedal municipalities, featuring a prominent TV mast and a concrete lookout tower. The area is ecologically valuable due to its unique limestone pine forest and diverse vegetation, and it includes old burial cairns and historical significance as a site linked to ancient road robbers; part of it has been protected as Røverkollen Nature Reserve since 1993.

The lake is part of the Slattumsrøa Nature Reserve, with inflow from Lusevasan in the north and outflow to Steinbruvannet in the south. A lit trail runs along the eastern side, providing easy access from Skytta in the north and Steinbruvannet and Grorud in the south.

a beautiful floating sauna at the harbor

The Bygdo Sobad bathhouse was opened on June 6, 1880, as an extension of the public park of Bygde Royal Manor. Since the end of the 9th century, bathing in seawater had been considered beneficial to health. A facility where men and women could bathe separately enabled bathing with a certain degree of decorum. A restaurant where guests could enjoy refreshments was opened, featuring outdoor dining and drinking areas, terraces, walls, and attractive planting. The sidewalks were improved, and a new road to Bygdoy Sjöbad was built. Wharves were constructed, and a boat connection to the city was established. Regular steamboat connections to Bygdoy Sjöbad operated during the season. Around 1900, the entertainment offerings expanded to include music and cabaret. Every summer, the most popular artists of the time performed on the open-air stage. As the 20th century progressed, the inner Oslofjord became increasingly polluted, and the desire to swim in the sea declined. With the rise of rock music in the 1950s, the bathing area experienced a renaissance. In the early 1960s, the quay was converted into a small boat harbor. By this time, the buildings were outdated, and the bathing facilities were demolished. Bygdøy Sjøbad is surrounded by a rugged, calcareous pine forest, and lush vegetation grows on the beach cliffs. Behind the beach, Hukgangen forms a prominent mountain ridge called Halsen. Hukgangen is formed by volcanic lava that flowed from the seabed during the Permian period 270 million years ago. The beach promenade and the beach itself were modernized in 2008. The beach areas are managed by Statsbygg, which, in cooperation with the Norwegian Folk Museum, manages Bygdø Royal Manor on behalf of the Norwegian government.