I dont think so But you can ask the reception

It's a wonderful place. You can go aboard but then there are steps up and down. There's lots to see that is wheelchair accessible. Allow plenty of time.

Yes tickets are available at the museum. I don’t think there were any limitations. Also, as far as tickets go, I would get an Oslo Pass for a couple days and you get into everything you’ll want to see and it also works for public transportation. Great value.

One hour is the very minimum... but you can easily stay inside more than 3 hours. There is a 15-minutes movie to watch (that gives a summary of the main explorations), and then if you want to know details on any of them, there are several panels to read (this part might take up to 3 hours, depending on how much you want to read). Then there are two ships to visit (5 to 20 minutes each), and several original gadgets from the explorations to have a look at (this might take up to 1 hour). So yeah, possibly you could even have a very quick peak in 30 minutes, but a more reasonable estimate is about 2 hours.

Yes there were parking spaces.

Pues no se decirte con exactitud, creo que no porque el guia nos dejó en la puerta y entramos sin más y no recuerdo esa posibilidad, de todas formas no lo necesitas porque lo principal es visitar el barco que está dentro utilizado para las expediciones. En las chozas que existen donde simulan el ambiente exterior hay algunos carteles pero es ver sin más y no lo necesitas, si chapurreas algo de inglés podrás desentrañar un poco las condicioens de vida de los exploradores. Hay muchas fotos si quieres hacerte una idea y hay una tienda que tiene algún libro en español pero como digo no es un típico museo que requiera una explicación. Divertido y recomendable. Suerte y buen viaje.

Sorry, but as the previous responder said: 1. the season is over. it starts end of September and ends in the beginning of April. 2. you really should go to the north of Norway, like Tromso; generally speaking above Arctic circle. 3. Northern lights are AMAZING! Maybe not this time, but sometime in the future try to make it. Photographs don't do justice to this amazing phenomenon.

Fram museet er et interaktivt museum knyttet til polare aktiviteter. Aktivitetene er like morsomme for voksne og barn. Således sier ikke museet noe om de store gruppers levekår på Fritjof Nansens tid, men det sier mye om hvordan deltakerne på ekspedizjonen levde i isødet.

We were there in the winter, when the ferry boats were not running, so we took Bus# 30 towards Bygdøy. From the Rådhuset stop, it is about a 20 minute ride. To return, just get back on Bus #30, at that stop, it still is heading to Bygdøy, as it makes a circle on that little peninsula. I typed it into Oslo's public transportation search Ruter.no We had a 7 day transportation card, which we purchased at the airport. There are many Ruter kiosks throughout the city, and I do believe that you can use a Visa card in those machines. Also, we found the people to be very friendly and very helpful. We loved the Fråm Museum. I hope you have a wonderful trip, and a fun time in Oslo.

We went from Ireland, perfect museum for English speakers. very child friendly, on the lower floors there's a few interactive games that are great for family, like pulling the sledge (weights for kids and adults so can be used by all) getting out and back in is best by either bus or taxi.