Available languages
Mobile ticket
Being the most famous wooden polar vessel in the world, Fram is a symbol of Norway's significant participation in the heroic age of exploration. The centerpiece of the museum is the world´s strongest wooden ship, the polar ship Fram. The public can go on board and take a look around in her cabins, lounges, cargo hold and engine room.
The museum also houses the Gjøa, the first ship through the Northwest Passage.
You can also visit our brand new N25 Polar flight 4d cinema, and see our 5 minute introduction film.
Note: This ticket is for the Fram Museum only. Combination tickets with Kon-Tiki or the Norwegian Maritime Museum has to be purchased on site in either of the three museums.
Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Specialized infant seats are available
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
We have lifts in both buildings, and a stair lift to get down the stairs to the Gjøa building. Guests are not able to enter the lower decks with a wheelchair or a stroller.
Service animals allowed only with an ID
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Gjøa
N25 Flight 4d Cinema
Food and drinks
Fram Museum
Bygdoeynesveien 39, Oslo Norway
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
Fram Museum
The main exhibition in the Fram building has explanatory texts in ten languages and describes the three great Fram expeditions. In June 2013 we inaugurated our new Gjøa building, which is connected to the Fram with an underground tunnel. The centerpiece here is Gjøa, the first ship to navigate the whole of the Northwest Passage. There are brand new historical exhibitions on the expeditions of Gjøa and Maud, of the airplanes N24 and N25 as well as of the airship Norge, John Franklin's legendary expedition and those of Henry Larsen and Eivind Astrup. We also present current issues facing the High North such as polar bears, ice melting, gas and oil etc. There is a 116 seats cinema showing a polar introduction movie every fifteen minutes.
484 reviews
Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor
JCW703,
Nov 22, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
A museum, literally, built around a ship- "The Fram". The museum is multiple levels that wrap around the ship and tell the stories of its' expeditions and the explorers that crewed her.
K-Man62,
Nov 22, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
The Fram Museum is simple to get to from the centre of Oslo. The 30 bus literally stops outside it. The entrance fee was approx. £13.70 per person and is excellent value for money for what you get. There are free lockers on entry to store coats, bags etc. You get a free map of the museum layout. A good place to start is the introduction film for a 5 minute crash course in polar history on the ground floor before proceeding around the hull of the Fram ship to learn about the expeditions it and others made in the race to the South Pole and the likes. On the third floor there are more interesting facts and the opportunity to board the ship and go through it to see what the living conditions were like. Watch the raging storms around the ship and sit on the rocking bench on the boat. Once finished go via the tunnel on the ground floor to see the new Gjøa building. The centerpiece here is Gjøa, the first ship to navigate the whole of the Northwest Passage. There is also a replica of the N25 plane and the 4d polar flight simulator! It is fun for sure. We didn't have any refreshments but they are certainly there available from a small cafe. The whole experience took up at least 3 hours of our day and was well worth it.
Matthew C,
Nov 17, 2025
- Review from Viator
Great museum, well worth a visit and buying on Viator is the same price as in-person so saved a little time.
deanosaur89,
Nov 13, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
This museum contains a lot of information about Norwegian polar exploration and two large ships that were used including the Gjøa which is the first ship to sale the northwest passage and the Fram ship which went to both the north seas and the south seas in the early 1900s. We learnt a lot about early polar exploration and the contributions and advances that Norway had made. Highlight here is getting to go through the Fram ship and getting to see life on board the ship. There is lots of tight spaces and steep steps so it isn't fully accessible but we believe families with children would enjoy this museum or people with an interest in polar exploration. We really enjoyed this museum and would say it was our favourite in Oslo. We spent a couple of hours here. There are combination tickets you can get so you can see other museums in the area. The Kon-Tiki Museum and Norwegian Maritime Museum are a stone's throw away from the Fram Museum and just down the road is the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History and the Viking Ship Museum. It is easy to see two or three museums in a day. We visited this area around sunset and got a nice view of the Oslo Fjord from the water front. We took the bus out here and had difficulties navigating the online application called Ruter app and also could not find a convenience store in the museum area so we would recommend setting up this application before you go to Oslo.

























wireless in CA,
Nov 9, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
In this museum one could walk on the same ship as the explorers who crewed the Fram. Not many others in the world allow this closeness to such a historic ship. We were able to explore most of the main deck but also clamber down and see the inside of the ship. All around on multiple floors contained so much photos, artifacts and details about the many sailings of the Fram, the main explorers and the success and tribulations. Through a short tunnel we were able to see the Gjoa which was famous for being the first to transit the Northwest Passage and ride the 4D simulator of the N25 plane as it flew over, crashed and then resumed its polar flight. Quite a lot of history here and learned so much.


losnords,
Nov 9, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
This museum was well thought out and had more than enough to explore for the budget-friendly admission. It's a little out of the way but there is a wonderful public bus that stops directly at the entrance to the museum that runs every 15-30 mins throughout the day. The museum was very interactive and super informative. They also offer information is several languages to make it accessible to all. The digital and technological aspects of the museum were awesome!
רחל ע,
Nov 8, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
Very exciting museum. The exibition is in a high level, good illustrative means. We liked the tour inside the boat and more. Recomended to all family!


Victoria M,
Oct 25, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
The actual ship Fram and you get to walk round it plus very interesting exhibits. Don't know how anyone can give less than 5*!!
darrenlH5090WM,
Oct 25, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
A very unique Museum, with a lot of history. It also has a couple of other Musuems around it and all included as part of the Oslo card that we had. The views from around this area, I would say, are a must see part of the overall Oslo experience.
KelDub77,
Oct 15, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
The sheer size of the vessel is truly captivating! Being able to walk on board and explore the ship was a great experience as well. It’s hard to imagine life back then!


Operated by Frammuseet