• The town of Røros was the filming location for Henrik Ibsen's play "A Doll's House", directed by Joseph Losey.[19].
  • The town is most famous for how the residents do Christmas. As it says on the town website, “Røros is not decorated for Christmas — Røros is Christmas!”
  • Today the town of Røros has about 3,000 inhabitants. The towns rich past can be seen by the large church that dominates the skyline.
  • Mining and agriculture was the basis for the creation of Røros. This mining and farming town retains much of its original characteristics, with houses and.
  • The UNESCO World Heritage Site of Røros in Trøndelag is known for the old wooden houses, the local food and the annual Christmas market.
    Bulunamadı: town
  • The Town and Its Cultural Landscapes. At the heart of Røros lies the mining town itself, a captivating blend of medieval charm and industrial prowess.
  • Officially designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Site, Røros Mining Town and the Circumference is to be safeguarded for the future as a testimony to its...
  • Røros Mining Town and the Circumference is linked to the copper mines, established in the 17th century and exploited for 333 years until 1977.
  • Røros is a small town in middle of Norway close to the Swedish border and Røros is known for it's fast changing and not so warm climate and it's picturesque...
  • Røros was added to UNESCO’s World Heritage list in 1980; the site includes the town, as well as a 45-kilometre radius of industrial landscape surrounding it.
  • Eventually, you arrive at Røros, the somewhat isolated town in East Norway – far from the most common tourist stretches of road along the West Coast.
  • This colorful charming timber town was founded in 1646 and has since developed as both a mining and agricultural community.