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The Royal Palace is situated on a rise, the Bellevue, at one end of Oslo’s main thoroughfare, Karl Johans gate. The Royal Palace is one of the country’s most important buildings, and a concrete symbol of the course of Norwegian history since 1814.
- The Royal Yacht
The Royal Yacht. The Royal Yacht Norge was a gift from the...
- The Royal Palace
The Royal Palace is one of the country’s most important...
- The Royal Collections
The Royal Collections. The Royal Collections are responsible...
- History
In 1380 Norway and Denmark were merged under a single...
- The Royal Court
The Royal Court assists the Royal Family in the exercise of...
- The Monarchy Today
Karl Johan Street and the Royal Palace on Contitution Day....
- The Royal Family
Greeting the Children's Parade in Oslo from the Palace...
- Royal Residences
The Royal Yacht Norge transports the King and other members...
- The Royal Yacht
The Royal Palace in Oslo is usually open to the public every year from late June until the middle of August. The guided tour takes visitors through some of the most important and lovely rooms in the Palace.
The Royal Palace (Norwegian: Slottet or Det kongelige slott) in Oslo was built in the first half of the 19th century as the Norwegian residence of the French-born Charles XIV John, who reigned as king of Norway and Sweden.
Aug 19, 2024 · Guided tours of the Royal Palace. The Royal Palace in Oslo is open to the public during the summer, from late June until the middle of August, with tickets available from about 1 March the same year. The Royal Palace is open to visitors during the summer. In 2024 the season lasted from 22 June until 18 August.
The Royal Palace. The royal residence at the top of Karl Johan gate is home to King Harald V and Queen Sonja. The building is in a neo-classical style with a facade of stuccoed brick and was completed in 1849. The Norwegian people pronounce The Royal Palace ”Slottet” or “Kongelige Slott”.
The royal residence at the top of Karl Johans gate, home to HM King Harald V and HM Queen Sonja. The building is in neo-classical style with a facade of stuccoed brick, and was completed in 1849.
Norway, Europe. Oslo. The Norwegian royal family's seat of residence emerges from the woodland-like Slottsparken, a relatively modest, pale-buttercup neoclassical pile. Built for the Swedish (in fact, French) king Karl Johan, the palace was never continuously occupied before King Haakon VII and Queen Maud were installed in 1905.