During its construction, the 800-year-old foundations were unearthed and, hence, it was built over the remains of the first settlements in Bryggen. Various ceramics, pottery, tools, skulls, skeletons, inscriptions and the artifact ruins, which were found while digging, have been incorporated in different exhibitions as they give an in-depth insight into the trade, culture, art and crafts, and the daily life in medieval times. The drawings from the exhibition and an animated movie also explain how the waterline has been going toward west resulting in the sinking of the wharf. Some exhibits in the museum are permanent, while others are temporary. Try taking a Norwegian friend or a professional translator with you because most of the information is written in native language in the galleries. Only very few parts are described in English. The cost of entry ticket to the museum is 10 USD for adults, but it’s free for kids. However, there are no charges for anyone to visit museum shop and cafeteria.
Next story
Torget Fish MarketVisual Stories
10 pretty Indian villages to visit this year-end
web-stories8 castles in Germany straight out of a fairy-tale
web-stories8 tiger reserves every wildlife enthusiast should visit in India
web-stories10 animals that are easily spotted in Ranthambore National Park
web-storiesHow to prepare for a night safari in India?
web-stories