Lysaker

Lysaker is a zone in Baerum Region, Akershus District, Norway. Lysaker is the easternmost piece of Baerum and fringes Oslo legitimate. Lysaker was at first a cultivating network, later turning into a neighborhood. Today it is basically known as a business and exchange zone, and an open transport center. It is viewed as a component of Stor-Oslo More prominent Oslo, and is home to workplaces of various residential and worldwide organizations. Lysaker is found where a stream, Lysakerelva, exhausts into Lysakerfjorden—a part of the Oslofjorden. This stream is the western fringe of Oslo appropriate.

Lysaker, signifying "brilliant sections of land" was initially the name of a ranch. Its structures were situated along the fjord on the western bank of the stream, where today there are business central command. In 1624, with the foundation of the Kongsberg Solvverk Kongsberg Silver Mines a street was worked through the zone, driving straightforwardly to focal Oslo, and an extension was worked over the stream roughly where the present scaffold is found. This prompted monetary improvement and expanded repayment for in territory. In 1872 the railroad to Drammen was manufactured, going through the Lysaker territory and intersection the stream, where a station was constructed. This prompted further increment in business and settlement and was the beginnings of Lysaker as a vehicle center point.