Forskjell mellom versjoner av «Walks+Talks: Bygdøy Peninsula»

 
(16 mellomliggende revisjoner av samme bruker vises ikke)
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= Bygdøy peninsula =
'''IFLA World Congress 2019 will take a closer look at urban transformation, green mobility, healthy and beautiful landscapes and community participation. During three days in Oslo, we aim to inspire, challenge and intrigue you. We want you to share and reflect on the knowledge that is developed, presented and discussed.'''
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{{#coordinates:59.916442|10.685305|name=Bygdøy peninsula}}
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Bygdøy is a large, green peninsula with a rich history as a recreation site, close to central parts of Oslo. Bygdøy was one of Oslo's first areas that was secured for the recreational purposes. The peninsula has been a "recreational landscape" for the city's population Bygdøy today is a very important area for Oslo's population. Also containing important museums presenting the cultural heritage of Norway, it is a part of Oslo giving possibilities to experience both historic and todays landscape.  
  
'''Join us in moving one step further to understand and protect our COMMON GROUND.'''
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It has a royal manor and a baroque/romatic garden dating from the mid-18th Century. A public park was established here in 1837, with restaurants, follies, viewpoints, a few monuments and beaches and numerous paths for strolling. Bygdøy is also the location of the National Cultural Heritage Museum and the Viking Ship Museum. Recently the Bygdøy Public Park was protected by the Directorate for Cultural Heritage. 
  
{{Walks+Talks}}
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The tour of Bygdøy will show the historical layers and some of the many accounts of Norway’s cultural history with footprints at Bygdøy and take you from the royal summer sites to today's active recreation areas. The walk will show the facilitation of the unique landscape qualities to meet today’s use without damaging the landscape. We will visit the private gardens at the Royal family’s summer residence Bygdøy kongsgård. 
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----[[Fil:Bygdøy costal path.jpg|miniatyr|Foto: IFLA 2019|376x376pk]]
  
Bygdøy is a large, green peninsula with a rich history as a recreational site and close to the city centre. Bygdøy was one of the first areas in Oslo that was preserved for the recreational purposes. The peninsula has been a "recreational landscape"; for the city's population not only because of its nature but also the location of Royal family`s summer house. Today Bygdøy is a very important area for Oslo's population. In addition, it hosts important museums presenting the cultural heritage of Norway. It gives the citizens the possibility of experiencing both historic and todays landscape. The area contains a royal manor and a baroque garden dating back mid-18th Century. A public park was established in 1837, with restaurants, follies, viewpoints, a few monuments, beaches and numerous paths for strolling. Bygdøy is also the location of the National Cultural Heritage Museum and the Viking Ship Museum. Recently Bygdøy Public Park became a protected area by the Directorate of Cultural Heritage. The tour of Bygdøy will show the historical layers and some of the many accounts of Norway’s cultural history. It takes you from the royal summer sites to today's active recreation areas. The walk will show how facilities in the landscape design meet today’s need without damaging the nature. A special destination in bygdøy tour is visiting the Royal family’s summer house.
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= Costal path Bygdøy =
  
'''Summary:'''
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·      Meet at bus stop at Karenslyst allé at 08.45
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[[Fil:Rodeløkken cafe.jpg|miniatyr|376x376pk]]
  
·       You should take bus '''30 Bygdøy'''from the center
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= Rohdeløkken café =
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{{#coordinates:59.9140171|10.6906006|name=Rohdeløkken café}}
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[[Fil:Oscars hall.jpg|miniatyr|Oscars hall. Foto: IFLA 2019|374x374pk]]
  
·       Return bus is 30 from Huk at 12:15 to Nasjonaltheatret. Bus tour takes 25 minutes. Walk from there to the city hall.
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= Oscarshall =
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Oscarshall was built as a summer palace by King Oscar I and Queen Josephine.  Information about the garden and the building
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{{#coordinates:59.9094245|10.69314|name=Oscarshall}}
  
·       Capacity of the tour – 30 persons
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·       Use time at stops is around 85 minutes
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= Walk from Oscarshall to Bygdø kongsgård =
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[[Fil:Bygdø Kongsgård.jpg|miniatyr|375x375pk|Foto: IFLA 2019]]
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= The Royal farmhouse Gardens =
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{{#coordinates:59.911572|10.680757|name=The Royal farmhouse Gardens}}
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The development of the garden reflects the history of Norwegian landscape gardening from the early 18th century to the first decades of the 20th. The garden layout seen today is more or less like it was designed from 1905 onwards by Queen Maud at Bygdøy kongsgård according to English garden principles. The restauration 2004 -08 was based on this design using modern principles for the use of vegetation such as perennials including recreation of perennial borders and a rockery. It is a private garden for the Royal family, not open to the public.  For this reason, photography is not allowed. We are leaving the garden through the alley to the south.
  
·       Duration of the tour is 3 hours 
 
 
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1: Start point 
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= The Woods and the Fjord - Paradisbukta =
Time: 08.50 - 09.05
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{{#coordinates:59.901954|10.665766|name=The Woods and the Fjord - Paradisbukta}}
Theme: Historical information on the way to Rødeløkka café
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[[Fil:Bygdøywalk.jpg|miniatyr|376x376pk|Foto: IFLA 2019]]
Speaker: Bjørn Anders Fredriksen
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The landscape at the west of Bygdøy is an important recreational landscape. During the walk information about principles of maintenance of the forested areas and the costal landscape will be given
Description:
 
 
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= Oscarshall =
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[[Fil:Common ground.jpg|miniatyr|539x539px]]
Dette er en test
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'''IFLA World Congress 2019 will take a closer look at urban transformation, green mobility, healthy and beautiful landscapes and community participation. During three days in Oslo, we aim to inspire, challenge and intrigue you. We want you to share and reflect on the knowledge that is developed, presented and discussed.'''
{{#coordinates:59.9094245|10.69314|name=Oscarshall}}
 
  
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'''Join us in moving one step further to understand and protect our COMMON GROUND.'''
  
= Rodeløkken café =
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{{Walks+Talks}}
{{#coordinates:59.9140171|10.6906006|name=Rodeløkken café}}
 
Enda en test
 
 
[[Kategori:IFLA 2019]]
 
[[Kategori:IFLA 2019]]

Nåværende revisjon fra 17. sep. 2019 kl. 11:23

Bygdoy Peninsula.jpg

Bygdøy peninsula

Bygdøy is a large, green peninsula with a rich history as a recreation site, close to central parts of Oslo. Bygdøy was one of Oslo's first areas that was secured for the recreational purposes. The peninsula has been a "recreational landscape" for the city's population Bygdøy today is a very important area for Oslo's population. Also containing important museums presenting the cultural heritage of Norway, it is a part of Oslo giving possibilities to experience both historic and todays landscape.

It has a royal manor and a baroque/romatic garden dating from the mid-18th Century. A public park was established here in 1837, with restaurants, follies, viewpoints, a few monuments and beaches and numerous paths for strolling. Bygdøy is also the location of the National Cultural Heritage Museum and the Viking Ship Museum. Recently the Bygdøy Public Park was protected by the Directorate for Cultural Heritage. 

The tour of Bygdøy will show the historical layers and some of the many accounts of Norway’s cultural history with footprints at Bygdøy and take you from the royal summer sites to today's active recreation areas. The walk will show the facilitation of the unique landscape qualities to meet today’s use without damaging the landscape. We will visit the private gardens at the Royal family’s summer residence Bygdøy kongsgård. 


Foto: IFLA 2019

Costal path Bygdøy


Rodeløkken cafe.jpg

Rohdeløkken café


Oscars hall. Foto: IFLA 2019

Oscarshall

Oscarshall was built as a summer palace by King Oscar I and Queen Josephine.  Information about the garden and the building



Walk from Oscarshall to Bygdø kongsgård


Foto: IFLA 2019

The Royal farmhouse Gardens

The development of the garden reflects the history of Norwegian landscape gardening from the early 18th century to the first decades of the 20th. The garden layout seen today is more or less like it was designed from 1905 onwards by Queen Maud at Bygdøy kongsgård according to English garden principles. The restauration 2004 -08 was based on this design using modern principles for the use of vegetation such as perennials including recreation of perennial borders and a rockery. It is a private garden for the Royal family, not open to the public.  For this reason, photography is not allowed. We are leaving the garden through the alley to the south.


The Woods and the Fjord - Paradisbukta

Foto: IFLA 2019

The landscape at the west of Bygdøy is an important recreational landscape. During the walk information about principles of maintenance of the forested areas and the costal landscape will be given


Common ground.jpg

IFLA World Congress 2019 will take a closer look at urban transformation, green mobility, healthy and beautiful landscapes and community participation. During three days in Oslo, we aim to inspire, challenge and intrigue you. We want you to share and reflect on the knowledge that is developed, presented and discussed.

Join us in moving one step further to understand and protect our COMMON GROUND.

This article is part of IFLA Common Grounds: Walk+Talk.

You can view all Walks+Talks tours here