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TECHNICAL MINI MUSEUM
Display
TECHNICAL MINI MUSEUM
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On November 29, 2026, the Technical Mini Museum will open, a new universe for children from 0 to 6 years old at The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology . The Technical Mini Museum connects toddler play and curiosity to technology and science on children's terms.
Small town
In the Technical MiniMuseum, the youngest ones get their own little town to explore. Here, children can tinker, play, experiment and create at their own pace. Join a journey of discovery where toddlers get to tinker with ideas in their own universe.
Information
Are you planning a visit to the Technical MiniMuseum? Below you will find answers to frequently asked questions about activities, prices, food and drink, facilities and practical matters surrounding your visit.
The Technical MiniMuseum is located at the very heart of the Science Center on the 1st floor of The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology in Oslo. Follow the signs from the reception. You can get here by train, bus or tram to Kjelsås. There is free parking at the museum.
Visit to the Technical MiniMuseum is included in the entrance ticket to The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology. Children under 4 years of age have free admission.
Here, you can touch everything! Children can shop in the craft store, hammer, saw and screw in the workshop, sew clothes in the tailor's workshop, build in the square and explore small miniature worlds. The little ones can crawl and explore in safe surroundings in their own zone, the Tumleparken.
The Technical Mini Museum is designed for children from 0 to 6 years old and the adults who accompany them. Older siblings are also welcome, but must take into account the little ones. Children must always be accompanied by an adult.
Yes, you can eat in the Dining Cart. There you will also find a microwave and sink. We ask that you do not bring food into the rest of the exhibition.
Yes, we have a sheltered breastfeeding area with plenty of space, also for wheelchairs. You are also welcome to breastfeed anywhere in the minimuseum.
Strollers can be parked at the entrance to The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology or at the entrance to the Technical MiniMuseum.
We ask everyone to take off their shoes so that the floor stays clean for the little ones who crawl. There are shoe racks at the entrance, and you are welcome to bring indoor slippers.
There are hooks at the entrance to the Technical MiniMuseum where you can hang your outerwear.
No, you don't need to book an appointment in advance.
Yes, the Technical Mini Museum is certified and inspected, and is cleaned regularly.
Yes, in the Technical MiniMuseum you will find toilets and sinks adapted for children, a changing table and a high-risk toilet.
It's up to you. We recommend setting aside 1–2 hours.
Yes, but be considerate of other children and families.
Accessibility
Do you have questions about accessibility before your visit to the Technical MiniMuseum? Below you will find information about wheelchair access, adapted facilities, lending of assistive devices and other offers that make your visit easier and more pleasant.
Yes, all zones in the mini museum are wheelchair accessible. Please take the elevator down to the 1st floor upon arrival.
Yes, we have a wheelchair accessible toilet with a changing table. The breastfeeding area also has space for a wheelchair.
We have earplugs for loan. They are located in the kitchen cupboard in the Technical Mini Museum.
Yes, please contact reception to borrow a wheelchair.
Yes, there is seating for adults in the Technical Mini Museum.
Play zones
In Småbyen, children can screw, saw, sew, shop and explore how things are made. Here, workshops, shops, a climbing wall and small rooms for role-play and discovery await. Through play, children can try out crafts, explore materials and get to know technology in practice.
Articles
Below you will find articles about the Technical MiniMuseum, from research on children's play and learning to news stories and reports. Read about the museum, the ideas behind the offer and how the minimuseum creates space for play, exploration and learning for the youngest.



