Mida teha Lillehammeris vol2 / What to do in Lillehammer vol2

Läks ikka aega, et selle teise osani jõuda, aga mis sa teed, kui vahepeal nii palju olulist öelda oli. Vol1 Maihaugeni kohta võite lugeda SIIT.

Well. It took a bit time to get to vol 2 (vol1 you'll find here). What can I do when there are so many (more?) important things happening, that I almost forgot I promised to share my TOP3 places for children and childish people in Lillehammer area. 

1. Koht, kuhu ma soovitan KÕIGIL minna, on Lillehammerist ca 20km eemal asuv Norsk vegmuseum ehk maanteemuuseum (LINK). Ma olin seal varasemalt parkmetsas jalutamas käinud ja pean ütlema, et muuseum asub maalilise koha peal, kuid rohkem ma muuseumi ei süvenenud. Enne kui meil märtsis külalised käisid ja me, samal ajal kui Ida autos lõunaund magas, väikese jalutuskäigu otsustasime teha. Väike jalutuskäik venis aga umbes kahe tunni pikkuseks muuseumikülastuseks, sest me lihtsalt ei saanud sealt enam ära. Ida oli ka ammu üles ärganud ja liitus meiega. See on koht, kus on lõbus (ja hariv) nii lastel, lapsemeelsetel kui lihtsalt täiskasvanutel;) 

Meie lemmikuks said "purjus prillid", läbi mille sai vaadata kui sirgelt me mööda sirget joont purjus peaga kõnniksime. Ütleme nii, et ma ei saanud üldse pihta. Lisaks veel palju vahvaid interaktiivseid tegevusi, nii et ausalt igav ei hakka, aeg lendab ja te tahate sinna uuesti minna. 

Parim kogu asja juures? Muuseum on täiesti TASUTA

1. The place I suggest to visit FIRST when in Lillehammer area is the Norsk vegmuseum - the Norwegian Road museum. 
I had been walking there once before, and it was really really pretty, but as I am not a fan of cars or roads, I thoght the museum is not my cup of tea. Big mistake to think that. This is one of the coolest museums I have visited. Interactive, fun, with a lot of activities for big(ger) and small(er). We just popped in for a second, because we had visitors from Estonia and had a bit spare time. The second lasted for two hours. We just had so much fun there! Our favorite was the "drunken glasses experience" where you can test how straight you will walk when under the influence. Let's say that I failed compleatly. 
And the best part? It's all FREE. We will be back quite soon!

2. Lilleputthammer. Peaaegu sama vana kui mina (ehitust alustati 1982.aastal). See on Lillehammeri Storgata täpne minikoopia. Selleks, et 135m pikkune tänav saaks nii tõetruu kui võimalik, kasutati ehitusjoonistena vanu fotosid Maihaugenist ning intervjueeriti vanu Lillehammeri elanikke. Lilleputthammeri väljaehitaja Kjell Madsen võttis ühendust isegi antikvariaatidega, et majadele õige värv saada. 

Mis mulle Lilleputthammeri juures kõige enam meeldib, on see, et siin on mõeldud ka kõige pisematele külastajatele. Ida saab varsti kaheaastaseks ja see koht oli tema jaoks vist maapealne paradiis. Mitte et ta oleks seda osanud öelda, kuid tema valjud kilked rääkisid enda eest. Vanuse tõttu mina kõva häälega kiljuda ei julgenud, ma kiljusin vaikselt enda sees;) 

Meie varasemast külastusest saate lugeda SIIT. Piletihinnad: alla 3-aastased tasuta, 3-6-aastased 149NOK (ca 17eur), 6+ 199NOK(ca 22eur). Rohkem infot leiate siit: http://www.lilleputthammer.no/

2.  I´ve been to Lilleputthammer once before, I think it was 14 years ago, I remember my sister was still a "baby" - 11yrs old. I could never have imagined to come back here with my own child. Now that Lillehammer is our hometown, I knew exactly where I need to go with her. ToLilleputthammer of course!

It is the most amazing family park on Earth (okay, I haven't been to Disneyland, but I am sure Lilleputthammer is at least one of the most incredible places to visit with children), located 16 km from Lillehammer in Øyeris. Britt Ida was from Øyer, by the way, she lived on the highest mountain in a little fairy tale house. Driving to Øyer was emotional for me, it brought back so many memories. My first Christmas in Norway, my second Christmas in Norway, my third Christmas in Norway in JULY with my sister, my mom and my uncle. I had wished my sister could see experience the "Britt Ida Christmas" and  when we some years later visited her and Camilla in July, she remembered it. We had a traditional Christmas dinner and got Christmas presents. I got my own kransekake forms...

But back to Lilleputthammer. Almost as old as me (built in 1982) and is a miniture version of Lillehammer's main street Storgata with many of the historical houses that were in Lillehammer in 1930's. 

3. Hunderfossen on täiesti omaette klass. (Minu jaoks) kohutavalt kallis, kuid ma ütlen teile, et kuid absoluutselt väärt igat kulutatud ööri. Vaadake ilmateatest järele, et oleks ilus ilm, võtke kaasa piknikukorv ning minge veetke kogu perega üks ilus päev. Meil esimene kord läks Idaga kõik natuke viltu (loe SIIT), aga aastaga on kasvanud nii tema kui ka mina emana, nii et ma olen veendunud, et nüüd ei tahaks kumbki meist sealt enam ära tulla. 

Pilet: 385NOK täiskasvanu, lapsed alla 90cm tasuta, üle selle 330NOK

3. Hunderfossen is a...I don't even have words for this place. The amusement park is quite expensive, but boy, there are so many things to do, so I promise every penny you spend is worth the experience. Yes, also for adults! I went there last year (read HERE) and yes, things didn't go as perfectly as I had planned in my head, but this year Ida has grown, and so am I as a mother, so when we go now - I am sure we will have the time of our life. 

When you go there, don't forget to take with you the picnic basket! When the weather is nice, there's harder to think of a nicer place for a family picnic!

No more free joy! Why?

Ma kirjutan selle postituse pikemalt inglise keeles, sest olen ühes Lillehammeri facebooki-grupis, kus administraatorid pakuvad suvel raskustes peredele tasuta võimalusi lõbustuspargi külastamiseks jm lõbustusteks, mis Norras teadupärast üsna kulukas on. Kadedusest jäi see tegevus aga kellelegi hambusse ja kohalikus lehes ilmus artikkel, kuidas see on ebaaus ja pressitakse välja isikliku infot ja ma ei tea mida veel. Ma siis tunnistan ausalt. et eelmisel aastal kui pakuti Hunderfosseni pileteid, siis kirjutasin oma olukorrast ka mina ja OLEN ÄÄRETULT TÄNULIK, et saime Idaga selle võimaluse (loe SIIT) ja üldse ei häbene seda ka tunnistada, et tänu kellegi aktsioonile sain pakkuda oma lapsele midagi sellist, mida ma muidu poleks saanud.
Ma ei tea, kas tõesti peab nii kade olema, et isegi heategevuse peale kaevata!

I am a member in a Facebook group  called "Kjöp/Salg/Gis bort Lillehammer & Omegn", where people sell and buy things, but the administators of the group have started a so called charity campaign, where they give families in this area the possibility to get a free trip to Kiel, amusement park, pool, etc. To do so they have asked people PRIVATLY send their information about why they deserve this oppertunity, which makes sense, because how else could they decide who deserves it. A nice campaign right? If you think everyone was happy with this, think twice. Someone from this group tipped the local newspaper how people are asked to share sensitive information and how this is not right and so many other ugly things where said.

I honestly want to ask what´s wrong with you people? Does it bother you so much that someone can get something for free? Someone chose another family instead of yours? Are you so offended that you try to take away happiness from others? 

Let me tell you something! I became a member of this group last year and when I saw that someone is giving away tickets to Hunderfossen I also wrote a private message to this person explaining why I think me and my daughter should deserve to go there. Nobody asked me to share more information than I decided and nobody besides me and that person knew about this, nobody shared my "sensitive" information further to third parties.  

I am not ashamed to tell you now that last year my family was in a real financial crises - we had lost our restaurant, our savings and incomes, I was alone in Norway with my daughter, my husband tried to earn money in Estonia so that we could keep our house, it was a challenging situation, but we needed to be the best parents to our daughter. And what to parents want? They want to give their children a happy childhood, memories, a summer vacation to remember.

When I was an exchange student in Norway 20 years ago I got to visit Hunderfossen MANY times and it sat in my memories, I wanted to share this with my daughter, to give her a summer she deserves, but I had no extra means for that.  How happy do you think it made me when we got to go to Hunderfossen? I AM THANKFUL to people who started this campaign in the group and to people who gave away free things to families like my own. Yes, everything didn't go as well as planned when we visited the amusement park (you can read about it here), but it had nothing to do with the park or the campaign and to put some minor things besides WE HAD A WONDERFUL TIME! Hunderfossen remains one of my favorite places and I hope this summer* I can take my husband and daughter there for a nice family vacation. 

So what I want to say? Don't take away nice campaigns like this just because you are jelous! As you can understand from this post, the visit ment so much for me last year. Nobody knew how difficult we had it last year and I appreciate(d) this little free gift more than I can express in words. I hope this year another family gets to experience the same thing. 

* I am selling second hand things with prices from 10 nok during Lillehammer-dagene to give my family a day at Hunderfossen. Come to my shop at Storgata 91, 2floor (entrence from "Yes, vi leker!")

Mõnikord on nii vähe vaja /All you need

Talv on poe jaoks olnud erakordselt häirivalt vaikne ja kestnud liiga kaua, samuti ei ole vilja kandnud mõned mu koostööprojektid, mis peaks sissetulekut suurendama, on ilmselge, et need on olnud lisastressifaktorid. Eile aga oli üks neist päevadest, mis pani mind asju (korraks?) helgelt nägema. Mul oli nii palju tööd teha, sest pood oli rahvast täis, samal ajal tulid päringud koostööprojektidele, telefon helises kogu aeg, lisaks oli tähtaeg ühel postitusel - ühesõnaga päev täis rööprähklemist ja see andis mulle nii palju energiat.
Mulle meeldib kui on palju teha, kui on kiire ja olukord natukene stressitekitav. Tundub, et ma funktsioneerin kõige paremini kui mul on VÄGA palju teha.
Õhtuks olin ma küll surmväsinud, kuid ometigi oli mul kuidagi nii palju lisaenergiat, et käisime Idaga lupiine korjamas, rohisime tuttava aeda ja nibin-nabin oleks ka mööblit värvima hakanud. Aga selleks oleks vaja olnud vana värv maha koorida ja seda ma enam ei viitsinud:D

//Winter has been disturbingly quiet for (all) the shop(s) and I have not had results from cooperation-projects which should give me some extra income. Obviously this has been a major stressfactor for me. 
Yesterday was one of these days when I felt hopeful, there was so much to do - the shop was full of people, the phone was ringing all the time, the inquieries for projects suddenly started to come in. I felt useful and "back in bussiness". I have always believed in myself and my knowledge of sale and marketing, but lately I have felt not that confident. Yesterday when the situatsion was a bit stressful and I really had a lot to do was so motivating. It seems I function best on hectic days, with a bit stress and deadlines knocking on the door. Now I just pray that all the work finally will give some results! Please, please, please!
After work I was tired as hell, but happy. I had so much energy that I almost wanted to paint the outdoor furniture. But I didn't have energy to clean the furniture first, so the painting has to wait until Marek will have time to clean the things;)

Mida teha Lillehammeris vol1/ What to do in Lillehammer vol1

Ma alustan tagantpoolt ehk pühapäevastest tegevustest, seda põhjusel, et siis ma olin kõige vähem pahas tujus ja ei läinud oma külalistega 8657 korda tülli, kuid ka põhjusel, et siis külastasime me vana head Maihaugenit. 

Kui te olete seda blogi pikemat aega lugenud, siis ilmselt on teil Maihaugenist juba oksendamine. Ega mul endalgi. Ja pean ausalt ütlema, et suurima vaimustusega ma seekord sinna ei läinud, sest alles nädal tagasi olime me seal käinud (ja siis veel nädal tagasi ja siis veel nädal tagasi ja nii terve aasta:D), aga ma üllatusin väga. Suvel on Maihaugenis KÕIK teisiti. 

Kui te veel Maihaugenist midagi kuulnud ei ole, siis tegu on ühe Euroopa vanima vabaõhumuuseumiga, mis tänaseks päevaks koosneb üle 200 ehitisest. Asutaja Anders Sandvig alustas Gudbrandsdaleni orust pärit majad kogumisega 1901.aastal (need olid esialgu ta tagahoovis) ja 1904 aastal pakuti talle muuseumi jaoks kohta, millest kasvaski välja Maihaugen. Muuseum tutvustab meile Norra inimeste elu-ja ajalugu alates keskajast kuni tänapäevani. Garmo stavkirke 1882.aastast on üks peamisi vaatamisväärsusi, kuid minule endale näiteks meeldib väga ka "linna" osa, mis tutvustab meile tüüpilist Norra linnakest 1920aastatest.

Ma olen muidu ikka käinud jalutamas seal siis, kui seda saab teha tasuta. Suveperioodil 07-08:00 ja 17-22:00, mis tähendab, et seal on õudselt ilus jalutada, aga kõik majad on kinni. Eile saime me ka suure osa majasid läbi käia. Ja see oli nii äge! 

Suvel ongi Maihaugenis elu - inimesed elavad nagu vanal ajal, kitsed-hobused-lambad jne pakuvad lastele lõbu, külastajatel on isegi võimalik osa saada vanaaegsest pulmapeost...Kontserdid ja etendused käivad muidugi ka Maihaugeni suve juurde (link kodulehele SIIN)

Ja ärge unustage, et ka Olümpiamuuseum asub nüüd Maihaugenis. Soovitan soojalt külastada. Väga moodne ja äge muuseum, isegi kui te pole suur spordihuviline, siis see muuseum meeldib ka teile. Ma tean oma kogemusest rääkida.

Pilet Maihaugenisse maksab 195 NOK täiskasvanule ja 90NOK tudengile. 

Maihaugen Open Air Museum is one of the oldest open air museums in Europe and one of my favorite places to visit. The founder, Anders Sandvig, collected from old houses and farmyards within the Gudbrandsdalen valley to provide a sample of Norwegian culture and history in a museum. He first started in his backyard, but when his collection grew, in 1901, the town council offered him a permanent site for the museum. In 1904, the city of Lillehammer set aside an area already known as Maihaugen and bought Sandvig's collection and established Sandvigske Samlinger (Sandvig Collections), the formal name for Maihaugen.

I have been walking there almost every week for a year now. On wintertime it is free of charge to walk in the park (but you cannot see inside the houses and there are no activities, it's just pretty), on summer time the museum is opened for free from 07:00-08:00 and 17:00-22:00. 

Yesterday we went there during official opening hours (ticket for adults 195NOK, 90NOK for students) and it was so much fun, so different, so many activities...You can visit many of the houses and see how people in Middle Ages lived, you can visit the trainstation and train, post museum, walk in old Lillehammer from 1920's and visit the residential area which consists of time-typical houses from almost all decades in 20th century. 

Maihaugen tells the history of how people have been living in the valley of Gudbrandsdalen from the Middle Ages until today. Social Institutions such as a church, school, post office, railway station, shops, prisons and military facilities are all represented at the museum. The Garmo stave church is one of the main attractions. In 1882, but there is so much to see and do for everyone. The main attraction for my 2,7yrs old daughter are of course the farm animals. Modern children have modern grandmas now, the grandmas don't have goats and chickens and other animals like they did in my childhood, that's why it is important to have living museums like Maihaugen.

Make sure to visit it when in Lillehammer!

10 kohta, mida Oslos külastada / My top10 places in Oslo

Minult küsitakse tihti, mida ma soovitan Norras külastada/vaadata. Ma ei saa öelda, et ma olen väga kodus kõikide atraktsioonide ja vaatamisväärsustega (sedagi vaid Oslo-Lillehammeri kandis), seega ei pretendeeri see postitus siin mingile absoluutsele tõele. Need on 10 soovitust kohtadest, mida ma ise olen külastanud, külastaksin alati uuesti ning soovitan ka teistel külastada.

//I often get asked what to visit/see when in Norway. I cannot say I know all the tourist attractions, so this post is just a suggestion of places I have visited, I would visit again and can suggest to visit.

1. Minu ABSOLUUTNE LEMMIKKOHT on Oslo ooperimaja. Marmorist ja klaasist valmistatud ehitis, mis nagu jäämäena Oslofjordist välja ulatub, on arhitektuurselt uskumatu - maja ümbruses kõndides, kõnnid sa tegelikult maja katusel. Vaade ülevalt avaneb üle Oslofjordi ja ümbritsevatele saartele.
Ja Barcode moderne linnaosa, mis samuti ooperimaja juurest paistab, meeldib mulle ka väga. Ega seal otseselt midagi vaadata pole, aga kui moodne arhitektuur meeldib, siis meeldib ka see funky vaade.  TASUTA

My absolute favorite place in Oslo is Oslo Operahouse. The white marble and glass house sparkles like a glacier in Oslofjord. And this is the world's first - and only!- opera house on which you can walk up onto the roof! Views from the top stretch as fas as the eye can see over Oslofjord.
And the modern part of Oslo which is called Barcode is right there. If you'll like modern arhitecture, you love this funky part of town. FREE

Foto: visitnorway.com

2. Vigelandi park OLI kuni Oslo ooperimaja ehitamiseni mu lemmikkoht. Oslos elades käisin ma pea iga pühapäev seal jalutamas. Iga ilmaga. Tegu on Norra ühe kõige rohkem külastatava vaatamisväärusega. Tegu on skulptor Gustav Vigelandi poolt loodud skulptuuripargiga, kus üle 200 pronks-ja graniitkuju. Tuntuimad loomulikult Sinnataggen (Tige poiss) ja Monoliit.  TASUTA


Vigelandsparken was my favorite place in Oslo until they built the opera house, It is one of Norway's most visited attractions, life work of Gustav Vigeland with more than 200 sculptures in bronze and granite. Sinnataggen and Monolith are of course the most famous sculptures. 
I sometimes miss having the possibility to go there every weekend, in every weather, when I felt like. 
FREE

3. Aker brygge on tegelikult vist küll rohkem poodide, restoranide ja lõbustusasutuste piirkond, kuid minu meelest on see ääretult ilus koht, kus lihtsalt jalutada. Mu meelest on see koht, kuidagi nii Norra. Ja ei maksa midagi. Kui just shoppama ei hakka;)

I love walking on Aker brygge. It's a district for shopping, restaurants and night life, but it is absolutely fantastic to walk around, look at the boats and be part of the vibe of a Norwegian city. And it's free to walk there, unless you start shopping of course;)

 

 4. Holmenkollenis peab iga spordihuviline ära käima. Asub küll linnast väljas, kuid ühistranspordiga väga hästi ligipääsetav. 1952 taliolümpiamängud toimusid just siin ja lisaks tasuta maailma vanimale suusaajaloomuuseumile ón siit ka linnale fantastiline vaade. Nii et tegelikult pole koht vaid spordihuvilistele, vaid ka neile, kes linnast (ja endast) ilusaid pilte tahavad teha; ) IKKA TASUTA

Skiing is important in Norway, so Holmenkollen is a must see for everyone who's into sports (history). Holmenkollen hosted Winter Olympics in 1952, it also has a ski musem with free entrence. AND a wonderful view to the city again - if you like taking pictures;)  FREE

5. Oslo raekoda, botaanikaaed, Akershus kindlus ja kohalik Kalamaja - Grünerlökka on samuti väärt jalutuskäiku ning ei tee rahakotile liiga. Muuseumihuvilistel soovitan vaadata ka www.visitolso.com, sest paljudesse muuseumidesse on aastaringselt tasuta sissepääs ning osa muuseume pakkub tasuta sissepääsu neljapäeviti.
6. Ja ärge unustage Oslo peatänavat Karl Johani. Parlamendihoone, rahvusteater, kuningaloss, Grand hotel - kõik asuvad sellel tänaval.

Oslo City Hall, Botanical Garden and Grünerlökka - the local hipsterville, Akershus Fortess are also worth a visit, especially when travelling on a budget. For overview over museums with free admission go to www.visitoslo.com, there are also some museums which have free entrence on Thursdays. 
And of course a walk on Karl Johan - the main street.  The street starts at railway station and leads to the Royal Palace.

7. Bygdoy  muuseumisaar on jälle üks mu enda lemmikkohti. Siin paiknevad Norra vabaõhumuuseum, Viikingite laevamuuseum, Meremuuseum, Fram ja Kon-Tiki. Fram-museet räägib  polaaravastustest ja uurimisretkedest ning tutvustab kolme polaaruurijat F.Nansenit, O. Sverdrupi ja R. Amundseni. VÄGA põnev muuseum, kuid otseloomulikult on minu lemmik Kon-Tiki muuseum.
On raske uskuda, et keegi "hull" võttis sellise merereisi balsaparvedel üldse ette ning Thor Heyerdahl on mu meelest lihtsalt nii äge kuju, et temast kohe tahad rohkem teada. Ja no ärgem unustagem minu klassikalist välisõpilase feili, millest huvi korral saate lugeda SIIN.

Fram ja Kon-Tiki muuseum: täiskasvanud 100NOK, lapsed ja õpilased 40NOK

Viikingite laevamuuseum: täiskasvanud 80NOK, alla 18-aastased tasuta

Again I have to say that this is one of my favorite places - The Bygdoy "museum island" with open air museum, Viking Ship Museum, Fram museum (which hosts world's most famous polar ship and introduces us three polar explorers) and Kon- Tiki museum. All the museums are interesting, but for me Kon-Tiki was the most fun. I mean to see the rafts on which T. Heyerdahl travelled across the Pasific Ocean - it's almost hard to believe some was that crazy. And I like T. Heyerdahl, I have always liked to read about his expeditions (and also personal life), so for me this museum is a place where I would always go back. 

 Fram museum: Adults    100 kr, Children and students   40 kr

Kon-Tiki: dults    100 kr, Children and students   40 kr

Viking Ship museum: Adults 80, children under 18 free

8. Munch'i muuseum. Sellega on nii ja naa. Nagu te teate on Edvard Munch üks minu lemmikkunstnikke, seega minu jaoks on see muuseum must-visit koht. Viimati käisin ma seal koos Idaga. Päris naljakas oli (loe SIIT kui viitsid)

Sissepääs: täiskasvanud 100-120NOK

alla 18-aastased tasuta

Munch-museet for me is absolutely a must-see place, because E.Munch is one of favorite painters. I don't know if it is as interesting for people who are not interested in Art. I still recommend to visit it. They usually also have an exhibition of contemporary art in the museum. At the moment there is an exhibiton "Edvard Munch + Jasper Johns" (check out more here)

Entrence fee adults 100-120NOK

Under 18 free

9.  Mitte et ma oleks Tusenfryd'i lõbustuspargis käinud, nii et natuke kummaline on see siia toppi panna, AGA ma olen alati mõelnud, et ühel päeval tahan ma sinna minna ja millegi pärast on mul tunne, et kui lastega reisil olla, siis see lihtsalt on üks koht, mida peab külastama. Eriti kui te olete neid vasekesi juba terve ühe päeva mööda muuseume vedanud:)
Hinnad muidugi on üsna krõbedad, nii et enne kui lapsele külastust lubate, vaadake kindlasti kodulehelt järele, mis ja kuidas. Kodulehelt on ka soodsam osta. Tusenfyd koduleht -www.tusenfryd.no

Not that I have been to Tusenfryd amusement park myself, BUT I have always thought that one day we just have to go there. And I believe when travelling with children, it is a must, especially when the poor ones have been to a museum after another;) 

Check their homepage www.tusenfryd.no

10. Astrup Fearnley muuseum on samuti koht, kus ma ei ole veel jõunud käia, AGA mul on kahtlane tunne, et see külaskäik saab ka üsna pea ette võetud. See on selline koht, millest ma olen lugenud ja mõelnud, et see vist on maailma kõige ägedam kunstimuuseum. Te vaadake juba seda maja ennast! Ehk siis kui olete Oslos ja jalutate linnas, mööda Akerbrygge siis muuseum asub Tjuvholmenis, mis on kohe seal samas.

Muuseumi sissepääs täiskasvanu 120NOK

Õpilastele 80NOK

Alla 18-aastastele tasuta

Astrup Fearnley museum is a place I haven't visited yet, but I still know that this is a place I recommend YOU to visit. I think this must be one of the coolest art museums in the world. And just look at the building itself, it's a sightseeing on its own. So when you are walking on Aker brygge, Tjuvholmen, where the museum is located, is right there. 

Entrence fee adults 120NOK

Students 80NOK

Under 18 free

Nii palju siis Oslost. See ei ole klassikaliselt kaunis linn, kus iga maja on omaette vaatamisväärus, kuid Oslos on midagi, mis kutsub alati tagasi. Juba kasvõi Karl Johan ja Vigelandi park. Minge uudistage ja järgmine kord kohtume juba Lillehammeris. Algul läbi blogi, aga kui siin juba olete, astuge poodi ka sisse!

That's all about Oslo this time. It is not a classical historically beautiful town where each building is a sightseeing itself with a long history to tell, but there is something about Oslo. It's inviting. I like the town. 

Next time we'll meet in Lillehammer. Via blog. But when you are here, don't forget to visit my little shop on Storgata 91, 2 floor. @nesteesti on Instagram:)