Gamlehaugen, Bergen, Norway
Gamlehaugen is the residence of the Norwegian Royal Family in Bergen, Norway
Gamlehaugen Castle, Bergen, Norway.
Gamlehaugen is a mansion and the residence of the Norwegian Royal Family. Within the vicinity, there is a large green grass area with trees and overlooking open sea with a mountain in the background.
PS. The video is only a screen recording since the 'produced output' was a little disaster and inconsistent to the 'work-in-process output'. All pictures and video are captured in Sony Xperia M4 Aqua and was edited in the same mobile phone using Quik by GoPro app.
Park Gamlehaugen Castle King of Norway Bergen
Beautiful Nature And Life
Panorama Gamlehaugen Castle King of Norway Bergen
Beautiful Park Gamlehaugen Castle King of Norway Bergen
GAMLEHAUGEN
Kings official residence in Bergen. Was designed in 1899.
Gamlehaugen - Bergen
This video is about Gamlehaugen in Bergen
Test - DJI Mavic Pro
Swimming in the fjord [Bergen, Norway]
07.06.08 Gamlehaugen - The Royal Residence in Bergen
Places You HAVE to see in Bergen , Norway
In this video I show you some of the coolest and hidden neighborhoods of Bergen. I will also bring you to a viking church located in the woods ( stave church) and to a place called Gamlehaugen, a residence of the Norwegian Royal family.
Check also my other videos I made in Norway:
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Norway Travel. Bergen. Bryggen Museum. Ship. Castle. Part 1 Tour. Берген Норвегия Часть 1
Прогулка по самым красивым местам в городе Берген. Второй город по населении.
Norwegian Royal Family Silver Jubilee Tour
Silver jubilee tour along the coast. It has been 25 years since Their Majesties King Harald and Queen Sonja acceded to the Norwegian throne. To mark the occasion they are travelling down the Norwegian coast on the Royal Yacht Norge.
During the course of their trip, the King and Queen will be visiting six cities: Tromsø, Bodø, Trondheim, Bergen, Stavanger, Kristiansand, and public festivities will be held each place in their honour. Their Majesties will be hosting a garden party in each city.
Silver Anniversary Tour 2016: First stop Tromsø, Second stop Bodø, Tredje stopp Trondheim, Fjerde stopp Bergen, Femte stopp Stavanger, Sjette Stopp Kristiansand.
King Harald, Queen Sonja, Crown Prince Haakon and Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway, on a visit to Kristiansand, during the King and Queen of Norway's Silver Jubilee Tour, on June 29, 2016 in Kristiansand, Norway.
King Harald and Queen Sonja of Norway, Crown Princess Mette-Marit and Crown Prince Haakon of Norway, on a visit to Stavanger, during the King and Queen of Norway's Silver Jubilee Tour, on June 27, 2016 in Stavanger, Norway.
King Harald and Queen Sonja of Norway, Crown Princess Mette-Marit and Crown Prince Haakon of Norway attend a Garden Party at the Royal Residence of Gamlehaugen, on a visit to Bergen, during the King and Queen of Norway's Silver Jubilee Tour, on June 25, 2016 in Bergen, Norway.
King Harald and Queen Sonja celebrates 25th anniversary of the King's enthronement at Nidaros Cathedral. On the occasion of the anniversary, the members of Royal Family of Norway arrived at Trondheim city yesterday. King Harald, Queen Sonja, Crown Princess Mette-Marit, Princess Astrid, Prince Sverre Magnus, Princess Ingrid Alexandra, Princess Martha Louise, Ari Behn, Emma Tallulah Behn, Leah Isadora Behn, Maud Angelica Behn attends a celebratory church service in the Nidaros Cathedral during the Royal Silver Jubilee Tour on June 23, 2016 in Trondheim, Norway.
Harald V. von Norwegen, Royal Fashion Channel, Prinzessin Märtha Louise, Kronprinz Haakon, Kronprinzessin Mette-Marit, Prinzessin Ingrid Alexandra von Norwegen, Prinz Sverre Magnum, Kong Harald V av Noreg, dronning Sonja, Märtha Louise av Noreg, Haakon Magnus av Noreg, Kronprins Haakon Magnus av Noreg, Norske kongelige Silver Jubilee Tour, Norska kunglig Silver Jubilee Tour, Norwegian Royal Silver Jubilee-Tour, Argent norvégien Royal Jubilee Tour, H.K.H. Prinsesse Ingrid Alexandra av Noreg, Prins Sverre Magnus av Noreg.
Akershus Castle - Oslo - Norway
Akershus Castle in Oslo Norway
Akershus slott ca 1300
3d Rekonstruksjon
BERGEN | Norway Travel Vlog | Ep. 5 | @illustratedbySade
This video is about my trip to Bergen, Norway. Filmed completely on the GoPro Hero 5 and edited with iMovie.
Bergen, situated near the western fjords and surrounded by mountains, is the second largest city in Norway. Founded in 1070 AD, it was once Norway's capitol. While there, I visited the historic neighborhood of Bryggen - a UNESCO World Heritage Site; the property of the Gamlehaugen Royal Palace; and I took the funicular cable car to the top of Mt. Floyen to get a bird's eye view of the entire city.
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Olso, Norway and Akershus Castle - Travel Thru History
For more information on a trip to Oslo, Norway and other historical destinations visit
Akershus Fortress (Akershus Festning / Akershus Castle), Oslo
Akershus castle is a medieval castle, which was built to protect and provide royal residence for capital Oslo, Norway.
Drone at castle in Norway
Small clip from Steinvikholm castle in Norway. Used DJI Phantom 4
Oslo City 3 (Akershus Fortress)
Akershus Fortress (Norwegian: Akershus Festning) or Akershus Castle (Norwegian: Akershus slott) is a medieval castle that was built to protect and provide a royal residence for Oslo, the capital of Norway. The castle has also been used as a military base, a prison and is currently the temporary seat of the Prime minister of Norway. (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
Bergenhus Fortress Begen Norway
Bergenhus fortress (Norwegian: Bergenhus festning) is a fortress located in Bergen, Norway. Bergenhus fortress is located in the entrance to the harbor in Bergen. This is one of the oldest and best preserved castles in Norway.
he fortress contains buildings dating as far back as the 1240s, as well as later constructions built as recently as World War II. The extent of the enclosed area of today dates from the early 19th century. In medieval times, the area of the present-day Bergenhus Fortress was known as Holmen (The islet), and contained the royal residence in Bergen, as well as a cathedral and several churches, the bishop's residence, and a Dominican monastery. Excavations have revealed foundations of buildings believed to date back to before 1100, which might have been erected by King Olav Kyrre. In the 13th century, until 1299, Bergen was the capital of Norway and Holmen was thus the main seat of Norway's rulers. It was first enclosed by stone walls in the 1240s.
Of the medieval buildings, a medieval hall and a defensive tower remain. The royal hall, today known as Haakon's Hall, built around 1260, is the largest medieval secular building in Norway.[citation needed] The defensive tower, known in the Middle Ages as the keep by the sea, was built around 1270 by King Magnus VI Lagabøte, and contained a royal apartment on the top floor. In the 1560s it was incorporated by the commander of the castle, Erik Rosenkrantz, into a larger structure, which is today known as the Rosenkrantz Tower.
In the Middle Ages, several churches, including the Christ Church, Bergen's cathedral, were situated on the premises. These however were torn down in the period 1526 to 1531, as the area of Holmen was converted into a purely military fortification under Danish rule. From around this time, the name Bergenhus came into use. Building work on the Christ Church probably started around 1100. It contained the shrine of saint Sunniva, the patron saint of Bergen and western Norway. In the 12th and 13th centuries it was the site of several royal coronations and weddings. It was also the burial site of at least six kings, as well as other members of the royal family. The site of its altar is today marked by a memorial stone.
In the 19th century, the fortress lost its function as a defensive fortification, but it was retained by the military as an administrative base. After restoration in the 1890s, and again after destruction sustained during World War II, Bergenhus is today again used as a feast hall for public events. During World War II, the German navy used several of its buildings for their headquarters, and they also constructed a large concrete bunker within the fortress walls. The buildings, including the Haakon's Hall, were severely damaged when a Dutch ship in the service of the German navy, carrying approximately 120 tons of dynamite, exploded on 20 April 1944 in the harbour just outside the fortress walls, but the buildings were later restored.
Bergenhus is currently under the command of the Royal Norwegian Navy, which has about 150 military personnel stationed there. The fortifications Sverresborg fortress and Fredriksberg fortress also lie in the centre of Bergen. Haakon's Hall and the Rosenkrantz Tower are open for visits by the public.[1] Koengen, the central part of Bergenhus Fortress is also known as a concert venue.[2]
Prominent buildings[edit]
Haakon's Hall
Haakon's Hall[edit]
Haakon's Hall (Norwegian: Håkonshallen) is a medieval stone hall located inside the fortress. The hall was constructed in the middle of the 13th century, during the reign of King Håkon Håkonsson (1217–1263). In medieval times, it was the largest building of the royal palace in Bergen, then the capital of Norway. It was built as a replacement for older wooden structures on the site. It is the largest secular medieval building in Norway.
No written records survive of the construction of the hall. According to Håkon Håkonsson's saga the building was not there at the coronation of King Håkon in 1247. It does however state that it was used during the wedding celebrations of king Magnus Håkonsson and the Danish princess Ingebjørg Eriksdatter on 11 September 1261. The hall is built in Gothic style. In addition to the great hall itself, there were two more levels, a cellar and a middle floor. The hall's similarity to English structures of the same time, and the fact that monumental stone building was relatively uncommon in Norway at the time, has led to an assumption that the hall was designed by English architects, possibly the court architect of King Henry III of England, with whom King Håkon was on friendly terms.
17 mai 2019, Arendal
Drilloppvisning
Top 10 Most Beautiful Snow Castles In the World
Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria, Germany
Initially built at the behest of reclusive King Ludwig II as a private retreat, Neuschwanstein today is one of the most popular of palaces and castles in all of Europe. It’s easy to see why: majestically built, the castle sits atop a cliff ridge and has ornate, historic rooms. Look familiar? Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland Park is based on this very fortress.
Palace of Tzar Alexei Mikhailovich in Kolomenskoye Park, Moscow
Originally built in the 1660s as a series of interconnected rooms, corridors, and porches, this wooden palace was later demolished due to dilapidation. In 2010, it was rebuilt by the Russian government a half mile south of its original location, and today is a popular destination for travelers hoping to learn more about the tzar’s life.
Matsumoto Castle in Matsumoto, Japan
A “hirajiro,” Matsumoto Castle is one of Japan’s rare castles built on a flat area rather than a mountain or hill. Come spring, the castle’s blossoming cherry trees surround its moat and make it a popular place for strolling.
Hohenzollern Castle in Hohenzollern, Germany
Situated atop a 768-ft. bluff in the foothills of the Swabian Alps, this picturesque castle is more than just nice to look at: With its many towers and fortifications, it’s considered a relic of 19th-century military architecture, too.
Hradcany Castle in Prague, Czech Republic
Also known as Prague Castle, this castle complex—one of the largest in the world—dates back to the 9th century and houses lots of precious cargo. Chief among them? The Bohemian Crown Jewels and the President of the Czech Republic, for starters.
Blair Castle in Perthshire, Scotland
Dating back to the 1260s, this estate was once the home of the Clan Murray, and is fittingly nestled in the Scottish Highlands.
Gamlehaugen Castle in Bergen, Norway
The Norwegian Royal Family’s residence in Bergen since 1927, Gamlehaugen is a mix of fortress and castle, and is surrounded by a beautifully landscaped park.
Uchisar Castle in Nevşehir, Turkey
Situated at the highest point in Cappadocia, Uchisar provides—unsurprisingly—a spectacular panorama of the surrounding area. But unlike many castles atop bluffs or jagged outposts, Uchisar’s rooms, stairs, tunnels, and passageways are actually carved from the rock.
Inuyama Castle in Inuyama, Japan
Originally constructed in 1537, Inuyama is one of the twelve original castles built before the Edo period still in existence, and is often claimed to be the oldest castle in Japan. Resting atop a small hill next to Kiso River, Inuyama today hosts cultural and historical artifacts of the city.
Rasnov Castle in Brasov, Romania
Rasnov is located 650 feet above its namesake town, where it served as a fortress as far back as 1331. Rasnov wasn’t just built for military purposes, however: originally comprising houses, a school, and a chapel, the fortress was intended as a place of refuge for lengthy periods of time.
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