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  1. Jan 30, 2020 · Here are nine haunted places in Norway you probably don’t know about but should. Don't read this one alone! Are you someone who finds few words more exciting than “unexplained phenomena”, “tragic circumstances” and “mysterious death”?

  2. Sep 24, 2023 · A guide to Norways most haunted places that you can visit. Sep 24, 2023 | 0 comments. Norway sports an abundance of supernatural legends and eerie ghost stories. It’s not only during Halloween you can meet these ghosts! Below, we’re listing some of our most haunted – and haunting – destinations.

    • Akershus fortress. Few destinations in Norway is rifer with stories of the supernatural than Akershus fortress in Oslo. For 700 years, the castle has guarded the capital’s inner harbour, and never in its history has it been breached by a foreign hostile force.
    • The Nidaros Cathedral. Norway’s most important cathedral is also home to our most famous ghost. “The monk” of The Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim was first seen in 1924 by bishop Marie Gleditsch, who claimed the apparition had a bloody gash along its throat.
    • Dalen Hotel. Among the many Norwegian places of lodging associated with the strange and supernatural, Dalen Hotel in Telemark stands out as one of the most (in)famous.
    • Hotel Union Øye. At the gorgeous hotel Union Øye in Norangsfjorden in Sunnmøre, a tragic love story took place at the end of the 19th century. It began with the servant girl Linda, who fell madly in love with one of Emperor Wilhelm’s officers – a German duke trapped in an unhappy, arranged marriage.
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    • The Telephone That Won't Stop Ringing. On the outskirts of Oslo there lies a village (Bærums Verk) whose economy once revolved around ironworks. The now-modern shopping center hosts an administrative building and looks pretty normal, all in all.
    • A Ghost Hunter's Training Grounds. Previously a hospital for the mentally ill, Lier Sykehus closed its doors for good in the 1980s - not, in anyone’s opinion, a bad idea, considering its past.
    • The Bloody Monk Who Likes To Squeeze. Norway’s most (in)famous ghost is nicknamed the Bloody Monk and haunts the Nidaros Cathedral - he’s been viewed by many, but there is one particular account that stands out.
    • A Throwback To Ghosts Past. Built in 1891, the Hotel Union Øye is a throwback to its Victorian times. There are no televisions and no WIFI (we are not amused!).
    • A boo-tique sampling of scary, spook-tacular Norwegian destinations. CYNTHIA ELYCE RUBIN. Travel Editor. The Norwegian American. Norway is known for its stunning natural beauty, with a rich history of art and architecture, but did you know that it can also be scary?
    • Akershus Fortress, Oslo. Akershus Fortress is medieval castle built to protect and provide a royal residence for the city. It has been used as a military base, a prison, and is currently the temporary office of the prime minister of Norway.
    • Dalen Hotel, Telemark. Among the many Norwegian hotels associated with the strange and supernatural, Dalen Hotel stands out as one of the more infamous.
    • The church ruins of Nes, Akershus. Through the years, there have been reports of unusual sights, sounds, and lights among the Nes church ruins in Akershus.
  4. Oct 8, 2023 · The Nidaros Cathedral, Trondheim. Norway’s most important cathedral is also home to a most famous ghost. “The Monk” of The Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim was first seen in 1924 by bishop ...

  5. Oct 31, 2023 · Yet, not as many are familiar with the darker, more eerie side of this Scandinavian nation – a realm brimming with spine-chilling legends intertwined with what some locals refer to as "haunted" places scattered across the land. Munkholmen Island, Trondheim, central Norway. Nestled just off the coast of Trondheim lies Munkholmen, a tiny island ...

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