Was a little bit of a rainy day so decided to check out the great Kode art museums that I had always heard about it and never made it to. Beautiful locations along the lake. Going to the first few buildings in the collective, I find out that most of them (Lysverket, Stenersen, Permanenten) are all closed or have no exhibits other than this one building here, the Rasmus Meyer, which houses their main Norwegian impressionist works and Munch works. NOTE: MUNCH'S THE SCREAM IS NOT LOCATED HERE (it is at the National Museum in Oslo, and that information is easily found by everyone, so don't blame anyone but yourself if you show up here and are surprised it is not available). Sadly, they are still charging the same full price (NOK 175, or about $17USD) even though only one building is open. Still, it is nice to support art and carpe diem, who knows when I will be back. They provide free keyed lockers for backpack size baggage storage. Overall it is a relatively small museum (about 40 minutes for me at a leisurely pace). They do provide nice overall writeups in English for each section, but otherwise do not provide more details on individual works other than the artist, year, and piece name. I enjoyed the museum as it was very quiet, nicely presented, and they have some great pieces. However, the building architecture and layout is not particularly interesting or engaging, and the pricing is a little rough for a single small museum.