The Musée d'Orsay is one of the most popular museums in France and often has long queues at the ticket office. There is a separate entrance for Museum Pass holders (group entrance). The museum houses art from the 19th century to the present day. The best-known and most visited works are those of the impressionists. In addition to the paintings, you can also find sculptures, photographs and other forms of art. Large bronze statues representing de various continents of the world welcome you at the entrance.

If you were to walk around the Louvre building outside, it would take you 45 minutes. It is impossible to visit everything the museum has to offer in one day. It is the biggest museum in the world. The first building was a fortress and was built at the start of the 13th century. It was later renovated by the kings. Charles V turned it into a 'modern' residence and François I had it demolished as it no longer served any official purpose. On the Cour Carré you can still see the paved original walls.

Paris is a metropolis, the City of Light, a historic city, a cultural city. Words are not enough to describe this city. It goes without saying that it is the most visited city in Europe. Paris has so many historic and contemporary attractions to offer. It has all sorts of large and small museums and countless events. Paris is also a must for visitors who like shopping, enjoy good food, are fond of the cabaret or love the nightlife.

Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, has had a great many setbacks in the past, such as the earthquake of 1755 and the great fire of 1988. But it has never given in to fate and has always rebuilt itself. The city is no longer the unknown quantity it was, and the World Exhibition of 1998 and World Cup football finals of 2004 have been instrumental in this. Thanks to these two events Lisbon has been given a few touch-ups here and there and now sparkles like never before.

Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, has had a great many setbacks in the past, such as the earthquake of 1755 and the great fire of 1988. But it has never given in to fate and has always rebuilt itself. The city is no longer the unknown quantity it was, and the World Exhibition of 1998 and World Cup football finals of 2004 have been instrumental in this. Thanks to these two events Lisbon has been given a few touch-ups here and there and now sparkles like never before.

Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, has had a great many setbacks in the past, such as the earthquake of 1755 and the great fire of 1988. But it has never given in to fate and has always rebuilt itself. The city is no longer the unknown quantity it was, and the World Exhibition of 1998 and World Cup football finals of 2004 have been instrumental in this. Thanks to these two events Lisbon has been given a few touch-ups here and there and now sparkles like never before.

Lisbon is the city of the Fado, a very melancholic song. Portugal was also the cradle of the explorations, and the evidence of this is inescapable in the capital. The Belém area has all the best-known places of interest dating from this period of Portuguese history. Lisbon is a city of hills. This gives an abundance of 'miradouros', or vantage points, but it also results in odd forms of transport, such as an age-old elevator, and extremely steep streets with cog rail trams. If you fancy an historic tram journey you really must take a seat on tram 28.

This film will show you a little bit of what Oslo has to offer. Let yourself be inspired and discover Oslo in a new way - both summer and winter! Than come visit us and enjoy Oslos diversity of experiences! http://www.visitoslo.com