브라이쇼엔 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Very beautiful place but very crowded in summer

Very beautiful place

Very beautiful place

Several small waterfalls

a very idyllic place

Kjelsås School was originally built in 1917 during World War I to replace an earlier 1881 school building that had become too small for the growing student population. The school has undergone multiple expansions and renovations throughout its history, including major additions in 1933, 1959, and 1979, before receiving a complete renovation that was completed in 2012. The school's elephant sculpture in the courtyard was created by a staff member using mosaic pieces made by former students.

A railway station on the Gjøvik Line that opened in 1900 and features a large log-built dragon-style building designed by architect Paul Due as a standard station type for the line. Originally an important station with industrial spurs serving businesses along the Akerselva River, it has been unmanned since 1972.

The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology, founded in 1914 and housed in its current Kjelsås building since 1986, chronicles Norway's transformation from an agricultural to an industrial society through extensive collections covering transport, energy, medicine, and technology. The museum serves as an anchor point on the European Route of Industrial Heritage and features permanent exhibitions on topics ranging from aviation and oil industry to computing and timekeeping. Notably, the museum houses what is believed to be the world's oldest surviving steamroller, dating from 1878 and acquired directly from Oslo's road department.