네소덴 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

A worthwhile stopover… even in (late) summer

A beautiful large park

Beautiful place above Oslo, you can easily explore the city by bike.

The Vigeland Sculpture Park, or Vigeland Sculpture Park, is an area within Frognerparken in Oslo dedicated to the permanent exhibition of sculptures, bas-reliefs, and wrought iron works by Norwegian artist Gustav Vigeland. The sculpture collection was created by Gustav Vigeland between 1920 and 1943, following Frognerparken's use as a public park during the Frogner Jubilee Exhibition in 1914. The sculpture complex constitutes the largest, but not the entire, part of Frognerparken, which also includes the Frogner Hovedgård mansion with the Henriette Wegner Pavilion, other areas of the park, Frognerbadet, Frogner Stadium, Frogner Tennis Courts, and refreshment stands.

Created around 1928 and installed in 1940, it stands about one meter high and has become an iconic symbol of Oslo, similar to Copenhagen's Little Mermaid or Brussels' Manneken Pis. The sculpture was originally called "Screaming Boy" but gained its current nickname in the 1940s and has since become a beloved tourist attraction and popular postcard motif.

Vigeland first sketched this design as early as 1901, and his son later made unauthorized copies of an earlier version, creating additional "junior casts" of the famous figure.

Cosy cabin café tucked into the forest, a perfect stop for a coffee or waffle after a walk around the lake.

Nestled in the forest above Nøklevann, Sarabråten was once the summer estate of Christiania’s 19th-century elite, hosted by timber baron Thorvald Meyer. Today, only a few ruins remain, but the place still carries a quiet grandeur, perfect for a reflective pause in the woods.