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Geographical position the capital of Finland, its small distance from the borders with Russia allow you to travel to the country in a short period of time. At the same time, the question of what to see in Helsinki in one day becomes important, combining a variety of shopping with acquaintance with the sights of the city. To make a plan for exploring the city, you can study the proposed list of its attractions.

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Helsinki Airport is located in small town Vantaa, 20 km from the capital of Finland. He began his work more than 50 years ago, performing the functions of a hub. This is an important transfer point for passengers, serving a large number of flights for various purposes, using modern air navigation equipment. It organizes a comfortable delivery of passengers from the arrival sector to the departure sector.

Numerous service departments operate on the territory of the hub. It is always possible to book a taxi to transfer to Helsinki. You can drive along the Tuusula highway (forty-fifth highway), the Keha highway (fiftieth highway), guided by convenient signs. You can get to the city by buses No. 615, 15A, tram 3T (ticket price 6 €, travel time about 15 minutes). Departure points are stops at the railway station, bus station located in the Kamppi pier.

Bus station, Kamppi shopping center

The multifunctional complex successfully combines the working conditions of a shopping center and a transport terminal. It arose in 2006, using the building of the old bus station of the city. Thanks to an interesting engineering idea, a landmark of the capital appeared, including an intercity transport terminal, 150 shops for various purposes, residential premises, customer service halls, and a connection to the metro.

The indisputable advantage of the microdistrict is its location close to railway station. The bus terminal with 35 platforms is located on levels E, K (ground floor of the building). There is also a waiting room, a left-luggage office, toilets, ticket offices, and private car parking. You can book a seat at the airport. Six floors of the shopping center are reserved for shopping. And from the equipped terrace of the night club you can admire the beauty of the night city for a long time.

Address of the bus station, shopping center: Urho Kekkosen katu 1.

Chapel of Silence Kamppi

An unusually shaped chapel made of wood according to the requirements of a unique design project appeared in the center of the capital in 2012. Being located in a noisy place in the city center, the interior of the building is a model of silence and tranquility. The chapel does not host regular church events such as funerals and baptisms. Only daily prayers, which can be seen daily from morning to evening (surrounded by unusual black finishes, beautiful ash furniture), are heard in a hall filled with unusual silence.

The facade of the chapel is made in the shape of an egg from curved spruce slats. The design solution with unusual harmony, ergonomics of the external and internal appearance of the chapel creates conditions for secluded meetings, peace, and relaxation in the busiest part of the city. You can enter the chapel through the glass base on Narinkkatori Square.

Admission is free from 7 am to 8 pm. Chapel address: Simonkatu, Helsinki.

Esplanade Park

Helsinki is one of the beautiful, green cities in the northern regions of the planet. On its territory there are more than 50 parks founded in different historical periods of the capital. One of them is linden park Esplanade in the city center (Kaartinkaupunki district), founded in 1830 according to the idea of ​​the city architect. Walking through the park, you can relax in an old restaurant, visit the Espa summer theater. There are several monuments to famous writers (the author of the Finnish anthem J.L. Runeberg), fountains.

Among them is the Havis Amanda Fountain, recognized as a symbol of Helsinki. It was erected in 1908 in the form of a bronze figure of a girl. The park has long been a favorite place for city residents who come here for recreation and walks. It is often compared to the Champs Elysees in Paris. The territory of the park is located near the embankment, the pier, the Market Square, the Swedish Theater, the Ferris wheel. This increases the desire to take a walk in the park.

Esplanade address: Eteläesplanadi-Pohjoisesplanadi.

Market Square

Stormy life in a calm, unfussy place in the city begins on weekends. The area is filled with a large number of merchants, people who have come for bargains. Moreover, trade takes place on the sea coast in a picturesque place in Finland. The facade of the presidential palace, the mysterious port, the famous bronze fountain called the "Sea Nymph", the obelisk of the majestic empress with a double-headed eagle look at the square.

Real luck is considered to be a visit to the Market Square during the herring fair, a Christmas market called the Christmas Market themed fair. On the first Fridays of the month, you can see rare American cars on the square and take part in an interesting marathon. The market offers favorite local residents and guests of the capital knitted products with northern patterns of ethnic origin.

There is a real sea of ​​souvenirs here and you can buy them profitably using the methods of trade. It is necessary to wander around the market carefully, preventing an unexpected attack of bold seagulls.

Address of the Market Square: Kauppatori. It is easy to get to the square by tram 3T, stop Eteläranta.

Senate square

The appearance of the central square of the capital was formed in the 19th century. The classical architectural style of the ensemble is reminiscent of St. Petersburg Square. Almost all the buildings surrounding the square were erected under the guidance of the German architect Engel, who lived in St. Petersburg and Tallinn for a long time. Around the square there are a large number of interesting buildings for academic, church, municipal institutions. The main decoration of the square is the Cathedral.

Every day at 17.49 the melody of its bells and chimes sounds over the square. Because of the snow-white color of its columns, Helsinki is often called the "White Capital of Finland". In the center of the square stands a statue of Alexander II, surrounded by figures depicting Law, Light, Labor. Thanks to his reforms, Finland became autonomous. The square often hosts festive performances and concerts. At this time, the famous staircase leading to the church becomes an amphitheater.

Assumption Cathedral

The majestic dark red building with green domes attracts the attention of tourists sailing to the southern harbor of the capital. Together with the snow-white Cathedral, the skyline of the capital is adorned by an Orthodox church built around 1868 in honor of the Assumption Holy Mother of God. The cathedral is crowned with spiers and domes (there are only 13 of them according to the number of apostles), a bell tower.

Miraculous icons are considered shrines of the temple. Among them is the icon of Our Lady of Kozelshchanskaya, which was returned to the church after being stolen in 2010. Unfortunately, the icon of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker, stolen during the day in 2017, has not yet been found. The interior of the temple is distinguished by a number of interesting chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. Now the residence of the Archbishop of the capital of Finland hosts events available for visiting. It is one of the largest Orthodox churches in Northern and Western Europe.

Cathedral address: Helsinki, st. Kanavakatu, 1. From Tuesday to Friday, visiting is possible from 9.30 to 19. On weekends, the cathedral is open from 10 to 15 hours. You can get to it by trams number 4, 4T. Get off at the "Ritariuone" stop.

Ferris wheel at Allas terrace

The popular attraction of the city was built on the site of the port terminal of Cape Katajanokka. Its height is 50 m, which is higher than the houses of the city and the Ferris wheel located in the Linnanmäki park in Finland. FROM highest point Ferries on the wheel can see the entire city of Helsinki. 300 people can admire its beauty at the same time. They are comfortably accommodated in white and blue cabins, made in the form of old gondolas, equipped with heating and air conditioning.

The duration of the journey on the wheel is (three laps) 15 minutes. Ticket price 12 € for adults and 9 € for children. On the wheel there are expensive cabins for financially wealthy people. They are given the opportunity to ride in a cabin with leather-trimmed furniture, glass floor, champagne for guests.

The cost of a 30 minute journey is estimated at 200 €. Near the wheel there is a comfortable area for recreation and picnics. There are also numerous cafe-terraces protected by glass walls. Even in windy weather until mid-October, you can relax in them, admire the beautiful views of the bay.

Attraction address: Katajanokanlaituri 2 00160. Open from 10 am to 10 pm.

Main railway station

An important transport hub of the city looks like a beautiful architectural ensemble of the Art Nouveau style, created by E. Saarinen in 1914. Acquaintance with any city begins with the station. Maybe that's why the main element of the station's decoration will be remembered first of all - it's a granite arch with stone figures of strong Atlanteans with lanterns in their hands. Their images as a symbol of the railway communication can often be found on billboards in the city.

The station is located in the center of the capital. All major shopping centers attractions are within walking distance. Many shops, pharmacies, cafes, bank branches, premises for the provision of personal services to passengers, tourist centre located in the station building. In the center you can buy a Helsinki card. It provides the right to free access to many attractions, travel by public transport.

This is important when self walk around the city in one day. The station has modern platforms for the departure of intercity trains, commuter trains, the entrance to Helsinki's busiest metro station, Rautatientori.

Ateneum Museum

Famous National Gallery of Creations visual arts The country is named after the goddess Athena (Atheneum), the ancient patroness of crafts and art. The halls of the old building (built around 1887) contain a collection of works from several hundred well-known masters from Finland and other countries. Among the rare works there are paintings by Paul Gauguin, Edgar Degas, Paul Cezanne, Francisco Goya, Chagall, Van Gogh. The exhibition is located on the third floor of the building.

The main exposition is made up of 150 items made by 46 well-known Finnish masters. The exposition, called "Treasury", contains a collection of coins, silver items, medals, and weapons. The exhibition "Prehistoric Finland" contains archeological finds telling about different periods of the country's history. Among the exhibits of the exposition "Land and People" you can learn about the life of the Finns in a small settlement. The thematic focus of the exhibitions is constantly updated.

Located opposite the railway station at the address: Kaivokatu 2. Open from 10 am to 6 pm. The ticket price for adults is 13 €, children under 18 years of age go without payment.

Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma

An unusual architectural structure resembling a sail is located in the center of Helsinki, next to the Mannerheim monument. It has housed the Museum of Modern Art since 1996. Its archives contain over 4,000 original exhibits. On their basis, exhibitions are organized, permanent exhibitions are created on all five floors of the building (25 galleries), filled with unusual emotions. This is inherent in the original internal elements, built on the relationship of light with space.

The mood of the interior spaces changes with the direction of the incident rays, emphasizing the main goal of the project: to model the idea of ​​human cognition, deep peace, used in Zen Buddhism. The word "kiasma" means "partial intersection of the optic nerves." The architectural execution of the idea is realized by the creation of numerous intersections. Inside, many intricate staircases, passages and corridors were built, resembling narrow labyrinths.

Address: Mannerheiminaukio, 2. Open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets for adults cost 15 €, children 12 €.

Temppeliaukio

A popular landmark of the city is not like the usual buildings of churches, decorated with domes, spiers, towers. Even the melodic ringing of bells is created here with the help of musical devices. From the square, the glass dome, based on a frame made of copper wire, is best seen. And if you look at the church from a bird's eye view, the building will resemble the appearance of an alien flying saucer. The interior of the church is carved into the granite rock.

The walls of the hall are made of untreated granite stones, creating an extraordinary acoustic effect. The ceiling resembles a copper disc, illuminated by vertical (180 units) windows between it and the walls. Due to the acoustic properties, the current Lutheran church often hosts concerts of organ, classical music, and metal rock. Church services are held on weekends and holidays.

Attraction address: Lutherinkatu 3. Open from 10 am to 5 pm and according to a special schedule. The ticket price is 10 €.

Monument to Sibelius

The unusual building, opened for viewing by people in 1968, resembles a majestic organ, a frozen picture of the northern lights, a slender birch grove and many other allegories determined by the imagination of the observer. What they have in common is their resemblance to the extraordinary music of Sibellius. A famous man of legend, very popular among the Finns. It seems that the melodies created by the wind in six hundred steel pipes repeat the music created by the great composer.

No less surprising is the fact that a custom project was created, the main part of the complex pipe assembly process was carried out by a woman, Eila Hiltunen. During its existence, rust and corrosion did not appear on the ensemble of pipes. They sing with the sounds of birds, sea breeze, loudly calling to each other during storms. Next to the pipes is a sculpture of Sibelius in the form of a bronze head with a mustache, rich hair, as in the younger years of the composer. The locals love and appreciate the monument.

Located in Sibelius Park at the address: Sibeliuksen puisto Mechelininkatu.

Cafe Regatta

Not far from the famous monument to Sibelius, right on the seashore, there is a pretty small building that attracts the attention of tourists. The house has standard benches and wooden tables. Shelves lined with dishes, a samovar, and candles hang on the walls, similar to a Russian wooden hut. From the small windows of the crowbar there is a beautiful view of the bay.

You can admire it by taking a cozy place at the table, while enjoying delicious pastries, fragrant coffee, hot chocolate. Cinnamon buns, traditional meat pies, are considered especially tasty. The atmosphere of home comfort, formed in a marine style, comes to life in the cafe. It is allowed to bring your beloved four-legged friend to the cafe, which enhances the impression of home warmth.

In the courtyard of the cafe, places are organized for a hearth with living warmth, tables on the shore, and children's entertainment. An unexpected element of the interior of the cafe is a red car VAZ 2104, standing in the yard and causing pleasant nostalgia in the soul of tourists from Russia. The owners of the cafe can provide a boat for those who like to ride around the bay.

The cafe is located at the address: Merikannontie 10. Opening hours from 10 am to 11 pm.

Tori Hotel Tower and Vin Vin Wine Bar

A five-minute walk from the railway station is the famous Grand Hotel in the city, created in architectural style 20s. It is famous not only for its high-class rooms, but also for its amazing observation deck, located at a height of 65 m. The building is one of the first skyscrapers in Helsinki. Climbing up observation deck, located on the 15th floor of the hotel, you can freeze with delight panoramic views cities. Among them are the sparkling domes of the Cathedral, the historic center of the city, the embankment, the famous island of Suomenlinna.

An interesting fact is the opportunity to see the sights not only from the windows of the bar, but also from the premises of the toilet rooms. You can get to the observation deck of the hotel tower using the elevator from 14:00. You can complete your impressions of the city by visiting the old wine bar Vin Vin, located in the city center. Here you can relax, talk about beautiful city, drink a glass of selected wine from a private producer from old vintages. Among the cozy interior with upholstered furniture, you can enjoy local dishes from organic potatoes.

Wine bar address: Kalevankatu 6, hotel Yrjönkatu 26.

Hietaniemi beach

Finland does not boast long summers with unbearable heat, making it the number one destination for vacationers with enticing beaches. The water temperature in the area of ​​the beach does not exceed 20 But in any weather, wander along the shores of the bay, inhale the extraordinary sea ​​air definitely want. Especially if the beach is located in the center of the year and there are conditions for sports entertainment, recreation with children, a pleasant visit to cafes, restaurants, unforgettable walks during the white nights.

Helsinki has 29 official beaches. Four of them stretch along the banks of the Vantaa River. Hietaniemi Beach was formed on the territory of a former landfill, landfill, sand storage (called hieta).
For a long time they brought it here, getting it from the seabed. Since 1929, the local population began to use the area as a beach.

Now it is a popular place for tourists and local youth. Beach volleyball competitions are held here, there is a golf course, and concerts are held. For small children, various entertainments are organized in the playgrounds. The infrastructure of the recreation area includes all the usual beach amenities. The beach season lasts from June to the end of August.

Beach address: Hiekkarannantie. Admission is free from 10 am to 9 pm.

Islands

The capital of Finland is located on the coast of the Baltic Sea. Its territory includes a large number of islands filled with their history, interesting places. Traveling and resting on many of them are popular among tourists and local residents. For a long time, the main part of the islands belonged to the military department of Finland, access to them was prohibited.

At the same time, animals, flocks of birds, plants flourished quietly on the islands. Many islands were inhabited and can tell about the life of the Finns, their traditions. Now trams and boats run to many islands to transport those who want to relax on picnic areas equipped with organized trails. hiking visiting cozy cafes, restaurants. Among them are the following islands:

Liuskasaari and Uunisaari

On the south side of the city, at a distance of several miles from the center and no more than 100 m from the promenade of Merizatamanranta, there is interesting island Liuskasaari. It has long been considered the birthplace of sailing in Finland. The famous sailing club HSS still operates here, equipped with classic wooden yachts. It hosted individual competitions during the 1952 Olympics. The island is considered an ideal area for organizing picnics, watching the real training of athletes on modern sailing ships.

The island has a cafe, a restaurant, three saunas. A round trip ferry ticket costs 6 €. A beautiful stone bridge connects the island with a small piece of land called Uunisaari Island. It is equipped with beach areas, picnic areas. In winter, you can use a pontoon ferry to get to the island. In summer, the walk to the island along the embankment of Kaivopuisto Park will take only five minutes.

Pihlayasari

Previously, on the island, located near the city center, rich villas of the wealthy part of the population towered. For example, Villa Hällebo was built in 1883. Now it houses the Pihlajasaari restaurant. The recreation area of ​​the island includes a beach area, about 500 m long, a separate beach for nudists, hidden among the rocky coast.

There is a restaurant, cafe, camping. Paradise for fishermen, the brightest dressing rooms, sauna, peace and quiet create excellent conditions for relaxing on the island. Vacationers are surrounded by trimmed lawns, herds of peacefully grazing sheep and goats. You can come here on a scheduled boat departing from the seaport embankment or from Ruoholahti. Navigation lasts from May to October.

Suomenlinna

The Swedish name for the island is Sveaborg. The main attraction of the island (Finland) is a fortress built by the Swedes in 1748. As an example of the military architecture of Europe, in 1991 it was included in the UNESCO lists of monuments world heritage. The fortress is one of the largest naval defense structures in the world. You can see the building along with excursions for an hour (they are held until August 31).

Another interesting attraction of the island is the Vesikko, or submarine, built in 1940. It is among the exhibits of the Military Museum. The island has a Pipe Cafe, housed in a beautiful wooden villa perched on a hill. The terrace of the cafe offers an excellent panoramic view of the island. Getting to the island is easy from the market trading platform by ferry. The ticket price is 2.5 €, which is equivalent to the cost of travel in public transport.

Korkeasaari

Ferry service to the island has been carried out since 1865. This made it a popular holiday destination for locals. The flow of foreign tourists to the island was formed after the creation of a zoo on it in 1889, which became a famous world landmark. Brown bears, peacocks, falcons became the first inhabitants in a reliable shelter. Combining the functions of a zoo and a botanical garden, a natural complex has been created with conditions for life, reproduction of many endangered species of animals and plants.

On an area of ​​about 22 hectares, there are 200 species of animals (20 of them are rare, endangered), 1000 varieties of shrubs and flowers. Snow leopards, Asiatic lions, gazelles, Amur tigers, leopards, reindeer, bears, Chilean flamingos have adapted to local conditions and successfully produce offspring. You can visit the zoo at any time of the year, watching with interest how the cubs flounder in snowdrifts. You can come to the island by ferry, bus, walk or ride a bike on a convenient bridge.

Island address: Mustikkamaanpolku 12.

Seurasaari

Plunging into the world of Finland's historical past is quite simple: walk along the footbridge to the island located in the western part of the city. Here, at the end of the last century, an open-air museum was created, which houses ancient examples of rural buildings. They brought here, restored houses, windmills, saunas, stables, barns, farms from different parts of Finland. Among the buildings there are buildings of the 17th century, erected without nails. In total, 87 buildings and structures were transported to the island.

For those traveling to Helsinki music Festival Flow, The Village has prepared a short walking guide to the city. AT three routes- major attractions interesting places and establishments.

Route 1

Maritime Helsinki

Cafe Kokko

This elegant cafe's terrace overlooks the marina, as well as some of the most picturesque and expensive areas of the city: Katajanokka and Kruununhaka. The place was opened by a former photographer, and now a barista, Pasi Kokko, so the atmosphere here is creative and intelligent. And the coffee is just great, not to mention the raw food desserts.


Ferris wheel at Allas terrace

Walking just 300 meters along the canal towards the main market square, you will easily notice the Ferris wheel, which is located right at the water's edge, next to the place where the transatlantic liners moor. If you have never been to Helsinki before, then this is probably one of the better ways get to know the city - take a ride on the attraction and look at the city from a bird's eye view.

Suomenlinna Island

Ferries run directly from the market square every few minutes to the island of Suomenlinna, in the Swedish version of Sveaborg.

After a refreshing 15-minute journey, you will be able to walk around the island, as well as see the fortress built by the Swedes in the middle of the 18th century to defend against Russia. Which, by the way, was captured by the fleet of Alexander I, after which the hundred-year occupation of Finland (which was then part of the Kingdom of Sweden) by Russia began.

Ferry tickets can be purchased right there, on the pier, and they cost exactly the same as the rest of the city transport - two and a half euros.


Café Piper on Suomenlinna

If you're in Suomenlinna and haven't brought anything with you for a picnic, then head straight to the cafe Piper. This wooden villa on the hill will charm anyone. It is very cozy and homely here. And although the menu here is nothing special, a piece of cake with a cup of tea overlooking from the terrace Piper- it's a very special feeling.

Old Market / Vanha Kauppahalli

One of the oldest covered markets in the city has recently opened after reconstruction, and people come here again to try the delicacies. Here you will also find a place serving simple but surprisingly tasty soups, such as excellent bouillabaisse. Also in the fish shop you can order a dish of oysters with a glass of champagne.


Terrace Bar Mattolaituri

After a short snack in the Old Market, it is pleasant to stroll along the embankment towards the respectable Eira area, famous for its villas and coastal terraces. If you have time, take a look at Kaivopuisto Park and go up the hill where the tiny observatory is hidden - there is an incredible sea view.

As for the terrace itself, Mattolaituri (translated from Finnish as "carpet washing dock") sprawled right next to a real carpet-washing place, which, no matter how antique it looked in modern world, is still used for its intended purpose. Despite such a neighborhood, residents of Eira and those who have yachts and boats left nearby rest here. Relax here for a while with a glass of wine and go for a walk further along the promenade.


Terrace Birgitta

Walk along Eiranranta in the direction Hernesaari. There you will find one of the novelties of this summer - a terrace Birgitta. They cook excellent smoky burgers on an open fire, so if you get hungry again, you can refresh yourself. But it's nice and just to sit and enjoy the view of the sea. The cafe has open Wi-Fi and sockets.

Beach on Pihlajasaari island

If the weather cleared up, but you still have strength, then go swimming and sunbathing on the island Pihlajasaari. To do this, you will need to return along the embankment to reverse side to the cafe Carusel(a huge round building right on the shore) and from there take a sea tram to Pihlajasaari.


Cafe Skiffer on the island

In the late afternoon, dine at an open-air restaurant Skiffer. To do this, return to the shore and take the tram to Liuskaluoto. The tram stops a little further from the Carusel cafe, halfway towards Mattolaituri. Watch the berths carefully. The indicator of success will be a bunch of pretty cheerful young people waiting for something in a small group. AT Skiffer they prepare amazing pizzas and salads. The pizza is especially good Soignon that with goat cheese and strawberries. Sometimes DJs play here and there are unobtrusive, relaxed parties. In terms of parties - once in a while you have to. But the food here is excellent.

Party or picnic on the island of Lonna

The new island opened to visitors only at the end of May this year, and it is already hard to imagine how to live without it. Water trams run from the market square to the island. Just 10 minutes and you are there. Here you can dine in an excellent restaurant Lonna, you can spend time on the terrace, watching one of the most beautiful views of Helsinki. Sometimes the club Poiju holds his parties here, and then the island does not sleep for a long time. If you are tired of establishments, then you can come here with your picnic basket, sit on the walkways or on the rocks near the shore and spend a wonderful day.

Route 2

Main attractions
in one walk

Senate square

Walk along the Senate Square in good weather- pure pleasure. From here you can see the main university of the city and the Cathedral of St. Nicholas, built by the architect Engel. Tourists' favorite entertainment is to take pictures on its steps, while students sometimes use this place simply as an open-air dining room where you can come and unwrap your sandwich.


Assumption Cathedral

The largest Orthodox church in Helsinki. The church was built on a rock on the island of Katajanokka, right by the sea, and is not only one of the main attractions of the city, but a notable monument of the Russian period.

Allas Terrace

Next year there will be an open-air swimming pool, similar to those that operate in Copenhagen or Berlin. In the meantime, the place is occupied by a pleasant terrace, surrounded by neat lawns and greenhouses. In the evenings, local musicians sometimes play here, but there are also daytime performances. It is better to familiarize yourself with the program in advance on the website.


Market Square

The seaside old market square is always teeming with people. Here you can buy seasonal berries, mushrooms and vegetables, as well as have a bite to eat in one of the simple cafes in tents. Another magnificent panorama of the city opens from the market square. However, if you decide to eat on the go - beware of seagulls! This is no joke, birds are really capable of taking the last ice cream from a child without blinking an eye.

Esplanade

The Esplanade is a popular promenade and shopping street. Almost all of Finland's iconic design brands can be found here: furniture Artek, home textiles Finnlayson, dishes Iittala and Arabia, household products Pentik, clothes Marimekko as well as wonderful books from Akateeminen Kirjakauppa.


Parliament

The Finnish parliament, despite its austere appearance, is a fairly liberal institution. People are quietly allowed here on free, rather curious excursions, and at night, city rabbits frolic in front of the parliament. Directly opposite is the futuristic building of the Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art - one of the program places even for those who visit Helsinki regularly.

Temppeliaukio Church

More this church is known as the church in the rock, simply because it is scraped out of a solid massif. Inside, it looks more like a spaceship than a church in the stereotypical sense. You will be lucky if you come at the time when the organ is playing: an amazing experience. You can also come here to specially organized concerts.


Elite Restaurant

The restaurant has existed in its current location since 1932 - little has changed since then. Previously, salons were held here and artists, artists and other creative intelligentsia liked to drop in here. Now the trip to Elite it is simply a sign of good taste and a demonstration of attention to eternal values.

Monument to Sibelius

A pleasant walk through the calm and picturesque area of ​​Töölö and along the sea will take you to the park named after the Finnish composer Sibelius. One of the most unusual, but at the same time logical monuments to composers is located in the center of the park.

Cafe Regatta

Not far from the Sibelius monument, right on the seashore, perched a red wooden hut - a charming cafe Regatta, one of the most favorite places of the inhabitants of Helsinki. In summer, it's nice to sit on the terrace overlooking the water and selflessly poking around in a cinnamon bun. (in Finnish - korvapuusti), and in winter - hide inside, drinking glögi.


Tori Hotel Tower (+ Vin Vin Wine Bar)

After enjoying the sea idyll, return to the city center and go up to the top floor of the hotel Torni. There is a small bar called Atelje. The bar is so-so, but worth the wait. Take a glass of rather average and expensive wine to sit on the terrace for a while with the most beautiful view to the city. If you want to continue the evening with wine, it is better to go downstairs. Right in front of the hotel Torni on the street Kalevankatu you will find a great wine bar Vin Vin with a wonderful map and cheeses.


Route 3

Hip Helsinki

Brunch or lunch at Sandro

During the day, this is a fairly popular restaurant, in the evening DJs start playing here and the place is more like a bar. AT Sandro come to dine on the fragrant dishes of the Maghreb cuisine, listen to music and watch people. In 2014 brunches Sandro were recognized as the best among mid-range brunches, they really deserve attention. For 28 euros you can try more than 15 different dishes, not counting dessert, and enjoy a glass of sparkling wine. The staff here is very friendly and accommodating. But in order not to once again resort to their compassion: book a table on the website in advance.

Frida Marina

If you are lucky and during your visit there will be a flea market on one of the streets of Kallio - go there. For example, on Sundays, all summer pass street fleet markets on the street Aleksis Kiven katu and many other pop up markets. If it so happened that you arrived during the week, then after Sandro it's nice to walk around the places that the bohemian district of Kallio is famous for - namely, vintage shops and second-hand shops. Look, for example, at Frida Marina. Here sometimes you can stumble upon shoes Gucci 80s or the amazingly beautiful Finnish-made trench coat from the time of our grandmothers.


Made in Kallio

On one of the central arteries of Kallio - Vaasankatu Street - there is a design co-working, a shop and a cafe. The area of ​​more than 200 square meters accommodated the workplaces of jewelers, tailors, designers and other creators. Many examples of their products can be purchased right there in the tiny shop. And there is always an excellent cafe with vintage worn armchairs, motley creative-looking visitors and delicious ice cream. Sailor Tears

An ideal place to buy some bright and inexpensive clothes for parties and festivals, secondary, so to speak, consumption. Here you can find a section with Aztec printed shirts, sweaters from the 80s, baseball caps and bombers, varenki and denim jackets.

The owners of the store are the groovy Argentine-Finnish couple Anna and Agustin, so a trip to the store easily turns into a dress-up party.


Cafe Ihana Kahvila

The best way to get here is by bike. You have to go through almost the entire territory Suvilahti- the place where the thermal power plant used to be located, and now a music festival is held annually flow. After that, follow the signs Ihana Kahvila and green markings on the asphalt. Walk along the walls where local artists practice their graffiti, past the barracks of the old port, all the way to the end of Samposaari Island. There, among the industrial desolation, you can finally lie in a hammock and drink a well-deserved lemonade. Now the island is being built up with new houses, and soon there may not be a trace of this cafe and all this industrial and marine romance, so go before it's too late.

Teurastamo

The former slaughterhouse has a lawn with sun loungers and hammocks. Scattered throughout the territory are no less than five different restaurants and cafes serving fresh burgers, ribs, Chinese dim sum and handmade Italian ice cream without sugar.

City Wi-Fi is available here, so freelancers often come to work. On weekends, various food festivals and other events are often held. If you don't feel like being indoors, bring your own food and use the public grill.


Cultural sauna / Kultturisauna

The sauna is made in a laconic Japanese-Finnish design and is located right on the seashore. Pleasant music plays in the lobby, and only boiled eggs are served from food. Going here is definitely worth it, simply because going to the sauna is the most favorite pastime of the Finns. And this sauna is one of the most interesting in the city. In addition, after the sauna, we can plunge into the cold sea water.


Wine Bar Kombo

Spanish wine bar serving great tapas and great wine. Kombo employees will be happy to give you almost a lecture on winemaking, and if you come alone, then the local French bulldog Kiko will keep you company.

Kaikku Club, Siltanenen Bar and Kuudes Linja Club

If after the wine bar you still have not left strength, then go straight to the courtyards of the local academy of arts. There, wall by wall, you will find three bars / clubs and one of them will definitely have a party worthy of attention.

There are a lot of interesting places in Helsinki! Lots of interesting people here museums. About them for starters.

I was most impressed by the Museum of Modern Art Kiasma. It is located almost at the station, at Mannerheiminaukio 2. Kiasma is a real explosion of modern art, oddities and surprises. Even the building itself is rather unusual. The museum has more than 8,000 exhibits, which are located on several floors: bizarre figures, some kind of dark rooms with cribs, huge wooden nesting dolls, curved animal horns, etc.


All this is accompanied by art-house films on flat-screen TVs on the walls. The museum is incredibly spacious. On the top floor there is a workshop for children, where children with teachers sculpt, draw, build.
For persons under 18 years old, admission to the museum is free. The museum has permanent exhibitions as well as temporary ones. The Kiasma Theater hosts performances by musicians, composers, dancers, and actors.
The museum also hosts lectures and business seminars. In short, a universal museum, more than a museum. Every first Friday of the month - admission is free (from 17:00 to 20.30). Entrance costs €8-10. The museum is open every day except Monday, from 10 am to 5 or 6 pm (Wednesday to Friday until 20.30). First of all, everyone should go to Kiasma, it's really worth it!

Further, National Museum of Finland. It is located at Mannerheimintie 34, as you understand, not far from Kiasma, or rather, an 8-minute walk from it. The museum can be seen from afar: a severe medieval castle with high tower.
I advise you to stock up on time and patience: unlike Kiasma, there are even more exhibits, and all of them are insanely interesting. Each floor and hall represents a certain period in the life of the country, that is, from ancient boats and weapons to the last ten.

Moreover, the previous century is divided into decades, which makes viewing even more exciting. Insanely interesting! We spent three hours in the museum, no less! Luxurious paintings, installations, costumes! The museum is open from 11:00 to 18:00 from Wednesday to Sunday, on Tuesday the museum is open until 20:00. Ticket price - €7. Every Thursday from 17:30 until closing time, admission is free.

The next standing museum is Amos Anderson Gallery.
The museum is located on Yrjönkatu 27 (7 minutes walk from the railway station and a stone's throw from Kamppi). The museum exhibits paintings by contemporary Finnish artists on several floors.
The place is entertaining and budgetary: only 2 euros for students, for the rest (adults) - € 8-10, for pensioners - € 6-8, for persons under 18 years old admission is free. The museum works like this: Mon, Thu, Fri - 10:00-18:00, Wednesday - 10:00-20:00, Sat and Sun -11:00-17:00. The museum is closed on Tuesdays.

Hakasalmi Villa at Mannerheimintie 13 D almost opposite National Museum Also a nice museum.
The museum also has interesting expositions representing the history of Finland (but smaller than in the National).
There are a lot of such nostalgic black and white photographs, household items from the mid-50s, and a lot of different things. The entrance is free! The museum is closed on Monday and Tuesday, on other days it is open from 11:00-17:00 (and until 19:00 on Thursdays). In addition, near the museum there is a very pretty park with flower beds.

If you are a lover of plants and flowers, you are welcome to Kaisaniemi Botanical Gardens, I mean, the botanical garden.
It is located at Unioninkatu 44 and can be reached on foot - 15 minutes walk from the railway station. The garden is open all year round and is especially nice to visit in winter. The most incredible plants and flowers, cacti and more are collected in the botanical garden.
There is a greenhouse and an open-air garden. The greenhouse is open from 10 am to 4 or 6 pm (longer in summer). The garden is open from 9 am to 8 pm. Entrance to the garden is free, to the greenhouse - 4-8 euros (in winter and summer, every first Thursday of the month from 16:00-18:00 and from 15:00-17:00 admission is free).

Very entertaining (especially for children) museum - "Natural History Museum"(Natural History Museum, at Pohjoinen Rautatiekatu 13, it's a 7-8 minute walk from the station).
The museum contains full-length dinosaur skeletons, stuffed animals and various other exhibits. The museum has permanent exhibitions (Finnish Nature, the History of Life, World Nature, Story of the Bones).
The museum can be visited during the winter months from 9 am to 4 pm on weekdays, and from 10 am on weekends; 10 am to 5 pm in summer. The museum is closed on Mondays. Entrance to the museum costs 10 euros for adults and 5 for children. Every first Thursday of the month - admission is free from 16-18 in winter and from 15-17 in summer.

Another botanical garden Töölö Winter Garden at Hammarskjöldintie 1B.
This winter garden has an amazing collection of cacti. The greenhouse is small, but quite pleasant. Finding it, however, is not easy: you need to take the tram 2, 4, 4T to the Töölön halli station and then bypass the stadium and enter the forest. Because this winter garden is located in the forest, yes, yes. Entrance to Töölö Winter Garden is free.

Lovers of fashion and style - to the museum "Designmuseo".
The museum has permanent exhibitions, such as an exhibition on Finnish fashion from the 19th century to the present day. These collections are very large and insanely interesting!
There are exhibitions of fashion designers here, which is also very interesting. Of course, there is also a fashion store with clothes and accessories, although the prices are not low. Entrance to the museum costs 10€ for adults, 8€ for pioneers, 5€ for students, children are free. Every last Tuesday of the month, admission is free from 17:00 to 20:00. The museum can be reached on foot (15 minutes from the center) or by tram 10 to Johanneksen kirkko station. The museum is usually open from 11:00 to 18:00 or until 20:00. The museum is closed on Mondays in winter and is open every day in summer.

Not that it was a museum, but the place is unusual and attractive. This is the church Temppeliaukio.
“Underground Church”, as it is also called, and indeed, on the one hand, it is completely unclear that there is such a magnificent church somewhere here. The church was built in the shape of an oval, a kind of flying saucer, with a transparent ceiling (well, it's transparent, not quite, but the light penetrates) and stone walls. Amazing feeling!
The church has amazing acoustics. Entrance to the church is free, but on the days of church events, admission is prohibited. Temppeliaukio is located at Lutherinkatu 3, a 12-minute walk from the city's railway station.

This, of course, is not the whole list, but these museums are very good and definitely worth a visit.

Helsinki is one of the European capitals closest to Russia, and getting to it from Moscow and St. Petersburg will not be difficult. This seemingly small town hides many amazing places that all travelers should definitely look into. These are cool cafes, and churches, reminiscent of the Russian period in the history of the city, and, of course, saunas. Here are 13 important things to do when you get to Helsinki to get a lot of impressions and a lot of fun.

Admire the Cathedral

If you are lucky enough to sail to Helsinki by ferry at night, you will immediately notice the snow-white Cathedral: at night it looks like a huge lighthouse illuminating the way for travelers. This giant rises above the roofs of Finnish houses, attracting the admiring glances of tourists.

The temple was built in the 19th century by order of Emperor Alexander I at a time when the Finnish lands were part of the Russian Empire, and originally bore the name of St. Nicholas. The cathedral is distinguished by its luxurious exterior design: the roof of the building, supported by columns, is decorated with figures of the twelve apostles. Inside, the cathedral is decorated more modestly, but even there there are exquisite monuments to church reformers.

Try Napoleon at Ekberg Cafe

For a delicious breakfast, check out the Ekberg Café. This is the oldest restaurant in the city, serving fresh pastries, cookies and handmade desserts. The main feature of Ekberg is the local Napoleon cake, which is baked here. You can take aromatic coffee or hot chocolate with it. The cafe, opened in 1852, has a capacity of 90 visitors, but finding a free table is almost always problematic. So to take a good place come to the very opening.

Ride around the city on trams

You arrived in the city early in the morning and there is still a lot of time before checking into the hotel? How do you like the idea of ​​traveling by tram? Feel free to head to the stops through which routes 3T and 3B pass. In just an hour, this cozy and quiet transport will take you through the entire city center, passing theaters, shops, galleries and other interesting sights. A ticket, valid for 60 minutes, can be bought at any stop in a special machine, next to which hangs a map of the city. The cost of the trip will cost about 2 euros.

From mid-May to early August, an unusual tram-pub runs in Helsinki, the route of which also passes through the central streets and lasts about an hour. The ticket price for one adult is 8 euros, drinks will have to be paid separately. The pub on wheels SparaKOFF stops at five stops: you can look out the window with a can of cold beer in your hands without leaving your seat, or you can get off at the right station or, conversely, jump on the tram if there are free seats in it.

Climb to the Assumption Cathedral

The Assumption Cathedral is the largest Orthodox church in Northern and Western Europe, built in the pseudo-Byzantine style. In its entire silhouette, a Russian trace is clearly traced: first of all, red brick towers and golden domes remind of this. The cathedral was erected in 1868 on a high hill, and from its doors a wonderful view of Helsinki opens up - from here you can look at the whole city. Entrance to the temple is free.

Stroll around the Market Square

Just a few steps away Cathedral the main trading platform of Helsinki, the Market Square, was spread out. This is one of the first places that tourists come to when they arrive in the old part of the city. The area does not calm down even in winter. Locals sell their best goods here: fresh fish, antlers, wooden mugs, handmade jewelry, animal skins.

All year round the square hosts various events: The Christmas market opens on New Year's Eve, and the herring festival begins in October. There are food stalls on the market square where you can have a bite to eat, and along the picturesque promenade there are cafes where you should definitely try dishes from fish caught in coastal waters.

Listen to the monument to Jean Sibelius

Yes, you were not mistaken: the monument to the great Finnish composer should be listened to. An unusual monument dedicated to the author of the symphonic poem "Finland" is a construction of 600 steel pipes that sound like musical instruments when the wind glides through their cavities. And the monument looks modern and conceptual, despite the fact that it was opened more than 50 years ago - in 1967.

Enjoy the tranquility at the Kamppi Chapel of Silence

If you get bored with the bustle of the city, head to Narinkkatori Square. Here, in the heart of Helsinki, among the busy streets of the Finnish capital, is an amazing building that is the result of a fusion of innovative technology and classic Scandinavian style.

We are talking about the Chapel of Silence - a small corner of tranquility, built by Finnish architects. The thick walls of the tiny chapel are made of curved spruce slats so that no sound can seep through. The building is an excellent example of modern Finnish architecture and differs from other urban buildings in its specific rounded shape.

Silence Chapel - the best place to immerse yourself in your thoughts and take a break from the noise. After passing through three doors, you will find yourself in the main room, sheathed in black alder. Here you will find wooden benches to sit on and an amazing altar with an elegant metal cross and a small bowl.

Befriend the Moomins at the Moomin café

Finland was glorified not only by interesting places, but also by funny Moomin trolls, known to the world Thanks to the books of the writer Tove Jansson. A network of five cafes dedicated to these funny hippo-like creatures has been opened in Helsinki. Establishments whose walls are decorated with images of the Moomins delight not only children, but also their parents. There is playgrounds with books about fairy-tale characters and small shops with souvenirs. Also in the cafe you can refresh yourself with desserts and soft drinks.

Take a boat trip to Suomenlinna Fortress

Helsinki is a seaside city, and water has always played a key role in his life. To protect the borders, the inhabitants had to build stone fortresses. One of them was built by the Swedes in 1748 after occupying the islands located near the Finnish capital. This is how Suomenlinna appeared - a giant military structure resembling a star in shape.

In it amazing place, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, can be reached by ferry departing from the Market Square, a place near which the maritime station is located. The journey takes only 20 minutes. People still live near the fortress walls, but this does not prevent tourists from admiring the wonderful landscapes. broken here green Park and open several museums, including the Toy Museum. There is also a submarine that took part in the Second World War, which everyone can also see.

Relax in the Finnish sauna

Having done all the important things, relax in the Finnish steam room. Finland is the country in which the sauna was invented, so such establishments have always been held in high esteem by the locals. On the territory of Helsinki there are both public saunas like Hermanni, opened in the district of the same name, and unusual design projects - for example, Löyly, located on the Hernesaari peninsula.

The building, built of wooden slats, has not only a traditional thermae, but also a trendy restaurant with fish and venison dishes, and a terrace with a magnificent panorama of the city. True, unlike other saunas, you can visit Löyly only if you have a bathing suit - nudists are not allowed here so as not to scare tourists.

Take a look at the botanical garden

The Helsinki Botanical Garden is an oasis among the stone jungle, which contains a unique collection of plants brought from different parts of the Earth. This is the oldest research garden in the entire northern state. Initially, it was located in the city of Turku, where it was discovered by the scientist Colma of Peru, but in 1829, after a severe fire, the collection was transferred to the University of Helsinki. It is better to come to the garden, filled with 800 species of plants, in the afternoon or in bad weather: you can hide here when the exhausting heat reigns outside or a blizzard rages, and at the same time enjoy unity with nature.

Get inside the rock at Temppeliaukio Church

Temppeliaukio stone church is one of the most unique Finnish sights. Work on the temple, which looks more like a spaceship, was completed in 1969. Most of the church is carved into the rock - the walls of the structure are made of raw granite, and the dome looks like a huge copper cover, around which there is a strip of glass that lets the sun's rays into the building. Thanks to its excellent acoustics, Temppeliaukio is often home to organ music concerts. But, if you're not ready to spend a lot of time here, just take a look inside to get an idea of ​​the incredible architecture that has found a place in Helsinki.

Get to know the history of Helsinki at the City Museum

If you want to get up close and personal with Helsinki and its history, head to the city freak show, which won the 2017 Museum of the Year award. New technologies that create virtual reality, coupled with old photographs, will take you to the past. The five buildings located in the historical center contain various expositions: from traditional Finnish clothes to the first prototypes of household appliances such as refrigerators and irons.

Night Helsinki will surprise Russians. Despite the fact that the Finns are very quiet and not talkative people, they love to have fun. Lots of alcohol and live music, but everything is civilized. A Russian tourist will not meet a teenager in a Finnish club or bar, and they will not let anyone under 20 go there. Helsinki and its nightlife is accompanied by karaoke singing and rock bars where you can see Finnish rockers and listen to music.

In any institution in Finland, you can not only break away on the dance floor, but also have a delicious meal. Let's analyze the most popular places Finnish capital.

Finns do not like brawlers, so if a tourist does not want to spend the night at the local police station, then you should behave decently.

Do not rush to the club during the day, their doors will be closed. Most nightclubs start their work only after 6 pm.

Karaoke. Restaurants. bars

Night life Helsinki is in full swing, and everyone will find a lot of places where they can spend an unforgettable evening. Let's take a look at the most popular live music clubs, restaurants and bars to visit in Helsinki.

Despite modest behavior in public life, Finns love to sing and often visit karaoke bars.


Let's start our acquaintance with a place called Karaoke Satumaa. This institution is located at Arkadiankatu 2. There you can sing songs, both in Finnish and in English language. A social survey showed that Russian compositions can also be chosen in karaoke, but they are not popular, because these songs can be sung in their homeland. Great hardware and clear sound. Karaoke is open from 3pm to 3am.

A person can be kicked out of the Karaoke Satumaa bar for false notes and visitors are not offended by this unusual condition. It is not necessary to sing here, you can just enjoy the singing of others, delicious cocktails and a good atmosphere.

The karaoke bar on Mariankatu 9, called Pataassa, is located next to the promenade, along which you can take a walk after leaving the stuffy room. They let you in with any vocal abilities and don’t kick you out if the person doesn’t hit the notes. The bar is open from 5 pm to 3 am daily, on Sunday the work schedule is different: from 9 am to 2 am.

You can see experienced musicians and dancers in Elite karaoke. All the cream of Finnish bohemia society gathers here. Only wealthy people can afford to have fun there.

If we talk about delicious food, then everyone has the opportunity to have a bite to eat in the most interesting and unusual places.


Consider the most popular places, according to Russians:

  • The fine restaurant is located at Eteläinen Hesperiankatu 22. There you can taste various delicacies and get a purely aesthetic pleasure from the atmosphere. All the walls of this institution are hung with works of art. Many Finnish artists are really very talented and the interior of this restaurant is a vivid confirmation of this. This is an old place, people have been fed here since 1923. Prices are moderate. It works from 11 am to 11 pm, only on weekends there is a mono snack after 12 at night.
  • Ateljee Bar - The most delicious cocktails are served here. Located at Yrjönkatu 26. Once a month, exhibitions of emerging artists are held here. Hours of operation are from 2pm to midnight.
  • In A21 Cocktail lounge drinks and cocktails are a real work of art. It is located on Annankatu 21. According to many authoritative publications, this is the best bar in Finland. On weekdays it is open from 6 pm to midnight, and on weekends until 3 am.

Whichever of these establishments a tourist chooses, he will not be disappointed. If the vacation is in summer time, then you can walk along the Helsinki embankment and look into every karaoke bar and restaurant purely out of curiosity.

Clubs. rock bars


Helsinki nightclubs are very different from similar places in Russia. It's less noisy and more cultural.

Consider the most famous clubs in Helsinki and plunge into their atmosphere:

  • First go to Fredrikinkatu 51. There is a cool place called Fredan Tivoli.” Here tourists will find a huge dance floor and music of famous European and Finnish performers. The most popular DJs in Finland work here. They have been allowed here since the age of 19.
  • Lady Moon" will amaze you with its magical atmosphere. This is a favorite place for Finnish youth to relax after a hard week at work. The staff parades in interesting outfits: today the girls will be in strict black suits, and tomorrow in Hawaiian skirts. The most popular cocktail is called Fish cocktail with passionfruit and lemon, and an interesting cocktail called "Ivanov" should be drunk by every Russian person. The address of the Kaivokatu club is 12. Opening hours are from 9 pm to 4 am.
  • Bäkkäri is a rocker convention place. Heavy music fills the atmosphere there, and waitress girls walk around in high heels with multi-colored hair. Enjoy rock hits at Pohjoinen Rautatiekatu 21. Open from 7pm to 4am.
  • Travista is the most famous rock club by European standards. It's always noisy and fun. Its territory is huge, compared to other clubs. It can easily accommodate 700 people. Famous rock performers perform on stage every evening. The basement with an inconspicuous sign is located at Urho Kekkosen 6. The entrance is not free. You will have to pay about 20 dollars. Many rock performers started their careers on the stage of this club. Opening hours from 8 pm to 4 am. If you want to get to the very beginning of the concert, come to 9. Concert programs are short, no more than 30 minutes.


Despite the fact that the clubs are open for a limited time, you can get the maximum pleasure in this short time. Unlike Russian metropolitan clubs or establishments in St. Petersburg, you won’t be able to stay here until the morning, even if the person is an important person.

What can surprise you in nightlife in Helsinki

Life in Helsinki is amazing and interesting. But, despite this, it is difficult to find a place here where tourists will be welcome after 3-4 in the morning. Finns are law-abiding citizens and are well aware that strong drinks are prohibited in Finland after 3 in the morning. Even if the club or bar is open until 4, after 3 there will be no opportunity to buy alcohol.

Finns are very honest people, but they can surprise a Russian person, for example, by the fact that in some establishments you have to pay money for putting things in the wardrobe. These costs are offset by the fact that a person will know for sure that his valuables will not disappear from his pockets. You will have to pay about 5 dollars.


If a tourist is under 18, then he cannot get into the club, even if he is a VIP person. Some establishments have even stricter rules. They only let you in from 22 or 24 years old. You must always carry an ID with you. Even the most friendly and polite Finn will not believe the words of a Russian tourist.

The coolest place in all of Finland is an upscale club-bar called Moskova – Corona. Its owners are famous, they are the Finnish filmmakers Kaurismäki brothers. If you want to plunge into the atmosphere of the Soviet Union, eat Russian food and drink Russian vodka, then you should visit this place. There you can sing karaoke and play a game of billiards. Famous singers and musicians perform there almost every evening.

Interesting video: a walk around Helsinki at night

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