But good thing is you can still travel during your free time!

Of course there are plenty books, magazines travel blogs to read, or to watch travel channels, but you also can go on virtual tours through hundreds museums.

Google Arts & Culture collections

Google Arts & Culture collections over thousand museums in different parts of World. Some of them you probably would never visit, so now you have an opportunity to do it.

MoMA The Museum of Modern Art in New York, Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, Museo Dolores Olmedo in Mexico, The State Tretyakov Gallery
in Moscow, The Munch Museum in Oslo, Tokyo National Museum in Tokyo, National Museum in New Delhi and list goes on and on. Just don’t spent too much time in these museums. You need to do some exercise too not just sit on coach

Louvre

Louvre in Paris was one of the first museums closed during this coronavirus time. But you can visit Louvre virtually too.

National Museum of the United States Air Force

National Museum of the United States Air Force offers virtual tour and allows visitors to take 360-degree, self-guided tour of the entire museum.

Web cams

Web cams allows as to see live what is happening in the World. Here is big collection of web cams.

You can watch Niagara Falls live or life on Times Square in New York, or watch waves in Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia and may be you will be lucky to see a whale.

Enjoy your virtual travel and let us know if you know any other good virtual tours in museums or parks and we will add it to our list.

The post How to travel while you are on COVID-19 lockdown appeared first on Vi Travel Tips.

Here is a list of museums with free entry in Oslo (in alphabetic order):

• Film museum (Filmmuseet)
  It is permanent exhibit of Norwegian film history. Where you can also watch archive films and new Norwegian short films.
• Intercultural Museum
  It is a museum of cultural history located in the Vigeland park and has one of the largest collections of paintings in Norway.
• National Gallery of Norway
  Yes, you can visit National Gallery for free, but only on one day during a week. It is free entrance for all on Sundays, but expect long queues as you won’t alone there.
• National Library (Nasjonalbiblioteket)
  National Library stores Norway’s cultural heritage from middle ages to current days. It also holds different exhibition during a year.
• Norwegian Armed Forces Museum (Forsvarsmuseet)
  Armed Forces Museum exhibits Norwegian military history from Viking times until recent days.
• Norwegian Centre for Design and Architecture (DogA)
  Centre was established by Norwegian Design Council and Foundation for Design and Architecture in Norway. It is housed in a converted transformer station near Aker river. DogA provides an arena for design and architecture exhibitions, conferences and meetings, as well as a design shop and restaurant.
• Oslo Cathedral (Oslo Domkirke)
  Cathedral is main church of Oslo. It was Oslo’s third cathedral and was consecrated on November 7th 1697. In 1950 it was restored as far as possible to its original baroque interior.
• Oslo City Hall (Oslo rådhus)
  It is not very old building, opened in 1950 and is decorated by Norwegian artists from the period 1900-1950.
• Oslo City museum
  Museum illustrates the history of Oslo, development of city and it’s cultural and commercial activities. It show short movie “Oslo over 1000 years”.
• Voksenåsen culture and conference hotel
  Hotel offering Oslo’s one of the most spectacular views.  It also has a large art collection.

Here is a map of all museums listed above:

Most of them are located in center part of city so it is easy to walk from one to another.

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