A Popular Norwegian Tourist Attraction, Built at a Cost of 42 Billion, Allows Tourists to ‘Trample’ It
Regarding attractions, generally, no one is allowed to climb inside buildings, and such behavior is a very uncivilized reflection. If the situation is severe, it may even face fines or detention. This is 'universal' worldwide. However, in Norway, there is one place that 'does the opposite' and even encourages tourists to climb the buildings! How could this happen? Moreover, it's a 42 billion crown-built attraction. Let's take a look!
This is the Oslo Opera House, the construction was first proposed in 1917, but due to financial problems, it was shelved. Later, problems such as budget shortages and unsatisfactory design were also shelved for a long time. It wasn't until 2003 that construction began. It's been dragged on for almost a century! However, it's precisely this dragging that has created the current grand spectacle! The theater has a scale that covers four football fields, and the entire theater cost 42 billion crowns, which is equivalent to 31 billion RMB. How much money was spent, and what effect did it have? As you can see, it's grand in scale, covering four football fields.
It has more than 1000 rooms, and three large stages, which can satisfy many large performances. It's the largest cultural building in the local area, and it ranks among the top globally. If you think this building cannot recover its costs, you are wrong. Since 2008, the box office revenue for opera performances has been very impressive, and experts predict that within 40 years, it will bring 170 billion US dollars to the local area. At that time, the huge cost will be nothing compared to this number.
It's not easy to come here to watch a performance, and the high ticket prices make many people unable to afford it. Coupled with the limited number of tickets, it's a tease! Although the indoor ticket prices are difficult to obtain, there are often some cultural activities held outdoors, allowing visitors to appreciate them. Visitors can walk on the roof for free, which is really comfortable! The sloping roof looks very beautiful from a distance, I think many people haven't seen this design before. Walking on it is like walking a detour. The entire building's layout looks very grand, and many local residents bring their children to play on the 'roof' here, chatting and walking is a common thing, and they can also enjoy the city's scenery, which is a good thing!
This is an introduction to the 'popular attraction' in Norway. Does it make you feel shocked? If you come here, you can 'freely tread' on it.
Before traveling, go to Baidu Fobos
