Suomenlinna
Suomenlinna is located on the inner side of the Helsinki Bay. It was once a military fortress and is now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Despite the passage of time, Suomenlinna now exudes an artistic atmosphere. It is the Nordic Art Center, gathering many talented artists. You can stroll here, feel the charm of art, and appreciate the masterpieces they create on this beautiful island.
Temppeliaukio Church
The Rock Church appears ordinary on the outside but holds wonders within. Walking along the path, you will see a UFO-shaped rock pile surrounded by early 20th-century buildings—this is the Rock Church. Once you step inside, you will be deeply impressed by the majestic stone walls.
Sibelius Park
In 1945, the 80th birthday of Jean Sibelius, the father of Finnish music, inspired the creation of Sibelius Park. When touring the park, don't miss the most striking attraction—the giant pipe organ. As the wind blows through, the organ's music drifts away, intertwining with the fragrant flowers and trees around, creating a dreamlike scene.
National Museum of Finland
One of the symbols of the National Museum of Finland is the stone bear statue at the entrance. Upon entering the museum hall, you can admire the Gallen-Kallela fresco on the ceiling, which is inspired by the epic 'Kalevala'. The fresco is colorful and showcases unique beauty and artistic value. This treasure of the museum is definitely one of the highlights you should not miss when visiting Finland.
Helsinki Cathedral
Helsinki Cathedral is located in front of the Senate Square and is one of the most famous buildings in Helsinki. Its unique green dome can be easily spotted from any corner of the city. Due to its white-green dome, it is also known as the 'White Church'.
