Finland Travel - Hotels, Sightseeing Tours, Attractions, Information
Visiting Finland is like stepping into a refreshing shower on a hot day.
Even in the cultured capital, Helsinki, the air is clean, and the
countryside has a cool but seductive beauty. The western coast is fringed
with countless islands, while the southern Saimaa district is drenched by
myriad sapphire lakes. Here you can sail, fish, or take a relaxing sauna –
followed, of course, by a dip in the lake.
Indian wellness in vogue in top global spas Ayurveda-based treatments are getting popular in most of the top spas across the globe. Now another traditional Indian system 'vastu' - which believes positive energy emanates from how all things material are arranged - is also taking root at these ... Hotel Arthur Helsinki The privately owned Hotel Arthur is situated in the commercial centre of Helsinki and graced with a charming traditional style of its own.
Located close to public transport and all major attractions, entertainment and restaurants, Hotel Arthur's ... Helsinki Private Arrival Airport Transfer Travel from Helsinki International Airport to your Helsinki City Hotel. Transfer services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This is a private transfer so the price is the same for groups of:
* 1 to 3 people
* 5 to 8 people
When ... More Finland news
Hotel Arthur Helsinki The privately owned Hotel Arthur is situated in the commercial centre of Helsinki and graced with a charming traditional style of its own.
Located close to public transport and all major attractions, entertainment and restaurants, Hotel Arthur's ... Airport Hotel Bonus Inn Airport Hotel Bonus Inn is a modern, private hotel located next to the Jumbo shopping centre, 30 minutes drive from downtown Helsinki. A free shuttle takes you from and to the Helsinki Airport in only 5 minutes.
Relax in the free evening sauna or ...
Helsinki - Helsinki, the capital of Finland since 1812, was founded in 1550 but only really grew with its new status in the 19th century. It is now one of the fastest-growing cities in Europe and is home to attractions including the National Museum of Helsinki.
Helsinki is the capital of Finland, but it is a very small city. It has only half a million people and everything is within walking range. Helsinki is a very nice, enjoyable city and extremely tourist friendly. All the people are fluent in Finnish, Swedish, and English, and they usually speak a few other languages as well such as German and Russian.
Hotels Helsinki
Tampere - The capital of Finland's western lake district, Tampere is located in the midst of a lake labyrinth. 200 lakes are situated within the city limits.
The city has a rich industrial heritage and is a popular congress venue and an ideal holiday destination for the young and the young at heart, for families with children and for culture enthusiasts.
A big city by Finnish standards, with almost 350,000 inhabitants, Tampere still manages to feel like a small town. In the centre, everything is within walking distance.
Hotels Tampere
Turku - Turku is the oldest and fifth largest city in Finland with a population of around 175,000. A major port, it is the capital of the region of Finland Proper. At times it has been the largest Finnish city, and was a major centre during the days of the Swedish Empire. The town continues to have a large Swedish population.
Hotels Turku
Lahti - Lahti is the sports city of Finland, with annual events such as The Finlandia Ski Marathon and Salpausselkä World Cup in Nordic skiing.
Given city status in 1905, Lahti has a population of around 100,000 and is famed as a major sporting centre. As well as football and winter sports events, the city staged the 1997 World Games, a quadrennial event for disciplines not included in the Olympics.
Hotels Lahti
Geography
Finland is situated in the far north of Europe. Bordered to the west by
Sweden and the Gulf of Bothnia, to the north by Norway, to the east by the
Russian Federation and to the south by the Gulf of Finland, it is the
fifth-largest country in Europe. There are about 30,000 islands off the
Finnish coast, mainly in the south and southwest, and inland lakes
containing a further 98,000 islands. The Saimaa lake area is the largest
inland water system in Europe. Of the total land area, 10 per cent is under
water, and 65 per cent is forest, the country being situated almost entirely
in the northern coniferous zone. In the south and southwest, the forest is
mainly pine, fir and birch. In Lapland, in the far north, trees become more
sparse and are mainly dwarf birch. 8 per cent of the land is cultivated.