Industrial & heritage museums in Oslo

The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology, located in Oslo, serves as the national museum for industry, science, technology, and medicine. It provides a comprehensive insight into the country's industrial history and advancements in various scientific fields.

Sporveismuseet Vognhall 5, also known as the Oslo Tramway Museum, is a transport museum situated in the Majorstuen area of Oslo. The museum exhibits a collection of preserved metro trains, trams, buses, and trolleybuses that have served the city over the years. This provides a unique opportunity for visitors to explore the city's public transportation history.

The Labour Museum, also known as Arbeidermuseet, is situated in Sagveien 28, Sagene, Oslo. It is a part of the Oslo Museum, which is a collection of museums that showcase the history and culture of the city. The Labour Museum is centrally located in an area that was crucial to the industrialization of Norway in the 1840s.

The Fire Museum in Oslo is open to the public every Wednesday from 11 am to 2 pm. This provides an opportunity for visitors to explore the museum's collection of vintage fire engines and equipment, and learn about the history of firefighting in Oslo.

The Norwegian Telecom Museum had a nationwide presence, with exhibitions and collections in several locations across the country. These locations included Oslo, Stavanger, Jeløy, Kristiansand, Lier, Lærdal, Lødingen, Sørvågen, Tromsø and Trondheim. This wide distribution allowed the museum to reach a larger audience and provide a more comprehensive view of Norway's telecommunications history.

The museum contains lots of documents, equipment, photographs, books and pictures documenting the development of modern medicine.