Travel Packages to Helsinki Finland | Keytours Vacations

Discover Helsinki's Wonders

Founded in 1550, this beautiful Finnish capital is a step back in Baltic time. Known for the variety of active public parks that locals flock to for summer picnics, and the outstanding architecture surrounding them, there is something for everyone to see here. The cosmopolitan feel of this inventive city abounds from gourmet restaurants to exciting outdoor festivals, though history echoes in every vintage tram ride and ancient building.

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Description

Helsinki is a city shaped by contrasts. Perched on the edge of the Baltic Sea, it blends Nordic calm with a cosmopolitan edge, and centuries of history with forward-looking design. Founded in 1550 and influenced by both Swedish and Russian rule, Helsinki has absorbed elements from east and west—visible today in its architecture, culture and everyday life. The city’s layout is a mix of grand neoclassical buildings, functionalist structures, and contemporary landmarks, all surrounded by water and green space. Hundreds of islands dot the coastline, adding a maritime character and inviting easy escapes into nature. Modern Helsinki is compact, relaxed and walkable. It’s a place where you can admire Alvar Aalto’s architecture in the morning, browse design shops and saunas in the afternoon, and catch a live gig or have dinner by the sea in the evening. Tradition and innovation exist side by side, and nature is never far away—even downtown.

Useful information

Population:

686,595 (2025)

Currency:

Euro (€, EUR)

Emergency Info:

112

Opening Hours:

Do & See

Allas Pool

Right next to Helsinki’s Market Square, Allas Pool offers a mix of traditional Finnish sauna culture and modern urban vibes. Open year-round, it features a heated 25m pool at 27°C, a sea water pool that mirrors the Baltic’s temperature (ideal for winter dips), and a children's pool available during summer. The complex houses five saunas—three at pool level and two indoors—offering a chance to unwind with sea views.

Esplanade Park

Locals call it “Espa” — a green strip running through central Helsinki, flanked by old trees, statues, and a few cafés. It’s where people stroll, sit with ice cream, or watch the world go by. In summer, the open-air Espa Stage hosts free gigs, from jazz to folk. Bigger events like the Marimekko Fashion Show and midsummer celebrations also take over the park.

Finlandia Hall

Designed by legendary architect Alvar Aalto, Finlandia Hall is one of Helsinki’s most iconic landmarks. From light fixtures to door handles, Aalto’s meticulous attention to detail is evident throughout. This striking building, located in the city centre, is a dynamic venue for concerts, conferences, and events of all kinds – there’s always something happening behind its marble façade.

Helsinki Archipelago

Helsinki has around 300 islands, many just a short boat ride from the city. In summer, it’s easy to spend a day island-hopping — some spots have cafés or restaurants, others are all about nature and quiet. Ferries run regularly to popular islands, or you can paddle or sail your way there. Whether you're into walking trails, sea views, or just finding a quiet rock to sit on, there's an island for it.

Helsinki Cathedral

This is the main church for Helsinki’s Lutheran community and part of the city’s Empire-style core designed by Carl Ludvig Engel. For locals and visitors alike, it’s a symbol of the city itself. Inside, it’s mostly a quiet spot for services, but you can also catch concerts here now and then. Even if you’re not religious, it’s worth swinging by to see the clean lines and that iconic green dome standing over Senate Square.

Helsinki Central Library Oodi

Oodi is a striking example of modern Finnish design and a space where people come to read, work, relax and meet. Located right in the heart of Helsinki, opposite Parliament House, the library offers much more than books—from studios and workspaces to a café, cinema, and sweeping city views from the top floor.

Helsinki City Theatre

One of the biggest theatres in Finland, this is where you’ll find everything from musicals and classic plays to contemporary drama and dance. The in-house Helsinki Dance Company adds variety to the programme, and there are regular performances in Swedish at Lilla Teatern, the theatre’s bilingual stage. If you’re into live performance, it’s worth checking what’s on while you're in town.

Kamppi Chapel

Right in the middle of Helsinki’s busiest square, Narinkkatori, Kamppi Chapel offers a quiet break from the noise. This curved wooden structure, completed in 2012, is designed for silence—no services, no sermons, just a calm space to sit. The interior, made of alder and ash, is warm and minimal. Photography isn’t allowed inside, which helps keep the atmosphere peaceful.

Events

Flow Festival

Held every August in a former power plant area near the city centre, Flow Festival mixes big-name artists with indie acts, visual art, and seriously mouth-watering food. It’s known for its sharp lineup, chill crowd, and stylish setup—not your average festival field. If you're into music and design, this one's worth timing your trip around.

Helsinki Christmas Market

You don’t have to head far north to get into the Finnish Christmas spirit. The market in Senate Square, surrounded by grand old buildings, is Helsinki’s oldest and biggest Christmas fair. It’s where locals sell handmade crafts and traditional treats, making it a great spot to soak up festive vibes and pick up authentic gifts.

Helsinki Day

Helsinki turns into a big birthday party every 12 June with free concerts, pop-up events, guided tours, and activities all over the city. Most of it happens in the centre, but neighbourhoods outside the core join in as well. It’s a great day to catch local culture in full swing.

Helsinki Design Week

Held every September, Helsinki Design Week takes over the city with exhibitions, talks, markets, and open studios. It’s a great time to dip into Finnish design and see what local creatives are working on—from architecture and interiors to fashion and tech.

Helsinki Festival

Finland’s biggest arts festival takes over the city each August with everything from classical concerts and theatre to modern dance, visual art, and pop gigs. It’s a mix of highbrow and laid-back, with plenty that’s free or easy to dip into, especially during the popular Night of the Arts.

Helsinki International Film Festival – Love & Anarchy

Every September, Helsinki screens a sharp mix of indie films, international hits, and bold new voices in cinema. If you’re into films that don’t play it safe, this is your festival. Most screenings are in English or have English subtitles, so it’s easy for travellers to join in.

Lux Helsinki

Every January, Helsinki’s city centre turns into an open-air gallery of light installations—most are free to walk around when daylight is at its shortest. Expect art pieces on well-known landmarks as well as surprise spots in courtyards and ferry terminals. It’s a popular event attracting around half a million people each year.

Savonlinna Opera Festival

This long-running summer festival takes place in the medieval Olavinlinna Castle, set in the lake-filled town of Savonlinna (a few hours from Helsinki). It’s been held every July and August since 1967 and draws around 60–70,000 people annually. Expect world-class opera—from classics like Macbeth and Turandot to Finnish premieres—performed in a unique lakeside castle setting.

Dining

Elite

This Töölö restaurant has been a local hangout for artists and creatives since 1932. The dining room feels like stepping into a piece of Helsinki’s cultural history—original artwork lines the walls, and you can even sit where famous actor Tauno Palo used to. The food is traditional Finnish, with some dishes linked to its artistic crowd. In summer, the green terrace is a nice spot for a drink and a break from the city buzz.

Finnjävel Salonki

A focused take on Finnish fine dining, where old techniques—curing, fermenting, smoking—are used in quietly inventive ways. Dishes are built around local ingredients, and the space itself reflects modern Finnish design without overdoing it. If you’re curious about how Finnish cuisine can be reimagined, this is the place.

Goodwin The Steak House

Goodwin is Finland’s only classic American-style steakhouse, built on traditional grilling techniques and quality beef. If you’re into charcoal-grilled steaks and hearty sides, this is your spot.

Krog Roba

Housed in an old police station, Krog Roba's menu sticks to Nordic basics, from simple burgers to more thoughtful dishes, all served in a relaxed, neighbourhood vibe.

Kultá Kitchen & Bar

Kultá is a stylish spot with a Nordic edge—think reindeer, mushrooms, lichen, and other northern ingredients used in modern, unfussy ways. The menu leans into Lapland flavours without getting too heavy or traditional. And its interiors are clean and wood-heavy, with a bit of a high-end cabin feel.

Kuu

Kuu serves Finnish and Scandinavian dishes with a modern twist, using fresh local ingredients—fish, meat, root veg, and berries. They keep things simple so the flavours really come through. The place has a slightly old-school feel, with cosy lighting and a covered terrace that’s perfect when it’s chilly. The wine list is well chosen, too.

Muru

A small, relaxed bistro in the heart of Helsinki, with a daily-changing menu built around whatever’s freshest. The cooking leans French with a few Italian touches—simple, well-executed plates that don’t try too hard. Muru takes its wine seriously, and the staff actually know what they’re talking about. If you’re into pairings or just want to try something new by the glass, this is a good call.

Nokka

Located in Katajanokka, Nokka is a key player in Helsinki’s food scene, known for its focus on seasonal Finnish ingredients. The kitchen works closely with small producers across the country, from Lapland’s forests to local farms. The menu changes with what’s fresh and pure, offering a clear connection to the source.

Cafés

Cafe Carusel

Café Carusel sits right on the waterfront near Kaivopuisto, with big windows and a terrace that fills up fast when the sun is out in Helsinki. The menu focuses on local ingredients—seasonal soups, Roman-style pizzas, and pastries baked in-house. They’re big on sustainability, using solar and sea energy, and even grow herbs out back. It’s a popular spot, especially on weekends, so expect a queue at peak times.

Café Piper

Café Piper has been serving visitors since 1928 in Suomenlinna's Piper's Park, offering coffee, pastries, and a scenic terrace with views of the Gulf of Finland. Open during the summer season, it provides a selection of savoury and sweet treats, along with a soup of the day on weekdays. The café also serves beer and wine, including options from the Suomenlinna Brewery.

Cafe Regatta

This tiny red cabin by the sea looks like something out of a postcard—and it kind of is. Right next to Sibelius Park, Regatta has been serving coffee and cinnamon buns to locals and visitors for years. The inside is packed with vintage knick-knacks and old-timey charm, but the real draw is the terrace: perfect on a sunny day. Grab a cinnamon bun (they’re famous for a reason), maybe a blueberry pie, and enjoy the laid-back, slightly quirky atmosphere.

Café Strindberg

This long-time Helsinki classic is where locals go when they want a bit of old-school elegance. Upstairs, there’s a restaurant with large windows and views over Esplanade Park; downstairs, the café is more casual but still has that refined European feel. Great spot for people-watching, coffee and cake, or a light lunch with a Scandinavian touch.

Café Ursula

What started as a small kiosk built by local women to fund social causes—a mission that continues today—has become a Helsinki favourite. Perched at the edge of Kaivopuisto with front-row views of the sea and Suomenlinna, Café Ursula serves breakfast all day, a weekday lunch buffet, and weekend salmon soup. The terrace is the main draw in summer, especially during Friday evening concerts (mid-June to August), but the indoor space is cosy year-round.

Ekberg

The oldest bakery in Scandinavia, Ekberg, has been around since 1852 and still draws a steady mix of regulars and visitors. The café serves breakfast, lunch, and a delicious weekend brunch, with a wide selection of classic pastries and cakes. Next door, the shop is stocked with cookies, jams, and other handmade treats—great for gifts or snacks on the go.

Finlandia Cafe & Wine

Finlandia Cafe & Wine sits inside the freshly revamped Finlandia Hall, with big windows facing Töölönlahti Bay. It’s a calm spot for lunch, coffee, or a glass of wine, especially if you’re into good design—Aalto’s original furniture is still in place. The menu shifts with the season and highlights local producers, with a mix of savoury dishes, pastries, and a few Finnish favourites. There’s also a small terrace that’s great on a sunny day.

Karl Fazer Café

A Helsinki institution since 1891, Karl Fazer Café is where locals and tourists go for chocolate, cakes, and a bit of old-world charm. The space is sleek and modern today, but you’ll still find nods to its history—like the pastry chefs working behind glass. Stop in for a slice of Fazer Blue chocolate cake, a coffee, or just to pick up some beautifully packaged sweets to take home.

Bars & Nightlife

Apollo Live Club

Located in the Forum shopping mall, Apollo hosts everything from live bands to stand-up comedy in a former cinema space. The tiered seating and private booths give it a theater vibe, and there's food and drinks if you want to make a night of it.

Ateljee Bar

Perched on the 14th floor of Hotel Torni, Ateljee Bar is all about the view. You’ll get a full sweep of the Helsinki skyline — even from the restrooms, which are a bit of a cult experience. The vibe is relaxed, with a slightly artsy feel (they rotate exhibitions), and the rooftop terrace is a solid choice for enjoying sunset drinks.

Casino Helsinki

Right in the city centre, Casino Helsinki is Finland’s only full-scale casino, open every day with free entry. Inside, you’ll find table games, slot machines, bars, a restaurant, and a show venue — all under one roof.

Kitty's Public House

Kitty's Public House is a cosy British-style pub smack in the middle of Helsinki, with dark wood interiors, booth seating, and a laid-back crowd. The beer list leans heavily toward the UK, with rotating taps, bottled imports, and even real ale poured straight from the cask. They’ve also got a decent selection of Finnish craft brews and ciders, plus classic pub grub, darts, and board games.

Musiikkitalo - The Helsinki Music Centre

At the centre of it all in Helsinki, Musiikkitalo is where you go for live music of all kinds—classical, jazz, folk, pop. It’s home to the Helsinki Philharmonic, the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, and the Sibelius Academy, but the lineup is broad and runs year-round.

Siltanen

A lively bar-restaurant in the Kallio district that blends food, music, and a solid weekend crowd. Think brunch trays, Berlin-style or veggie-friendly, plus drinks and club tunes as the night rolls in. There’s a leafy terrace for summer hangs, and DJs or live gigs most evenings.

Sky Room

At the top of the Clarion Hotel, Sky Room offers panoramic views over Helsinki and a sleek, modern setting to match. It’s a great spot for cocktails — whether you're into signature creations or the classics. Come for the view, stay for the atmosphere. No need to be a hotel guest to enjoy it.

Storyville

Tucked behind the Parliament, Storyville is Helsinki’s go-to for live jazz — from local trios to international acts, six nights a week. The upstairs bar is more laid-back, with early evening piano sets, while downstairs things get louder and livelier. The kitchen serves Cajun-Creole dishes late into the night, and in summer, the terrace is a local favourite. Feels like a slice of New Orleans in the north.

Shopping

Design District Helsinki

The Design District spreads across Helsinki's central neighbourhoods, such as Punavuori, Kamppi, Kaartinkaupunki and Ullanlinna—basically, anywhere south of the main centre with small streets and plenty of independent shops. You’ll find over 200 spots here: everything from Finnish design stores and fashion boutiques to art galleries, cafés, and a handful of museums. It's a good area for wandering. Some shops focus on well-known Nordic design brands while others showcase newer local names. Expect a mix of home goods, clothing, antiques, and art.

Hietalahti Flea Market

Hietalahti, or Hietsu as locals call it, is Helsinki’s biggest and best-known flea market, especially during the summer when the whole square fills up with stalls. It’s a good mix—locals clearing out their closets, vintage dealers, and the occasional oddball collection. You’ll find everything from antique Finnish glassware and retro home goods to second-hand clothes, vinyl, and the occasional piece of Scandinavian furniture. Come early if you want to grab the good stuff. Bring cash, and don’t be afraid to haggle a little—just keep it polite.

Iittala & Arabia Store

If you're into Finnish design, this shop is, definitely, worth a stop. The Iittala & Arabia Store brings together two of Finland’s most iconic design brands under one roof. You’ll find glassware, ceramics, cookware and gifts—everything from classic pieces by Kaj Franck and Alvar Aalto to newer designs. Not the cheapest, but built to last and easy to actually use.

Kämp Galleria

Tucked between Esplanadi and Aleksanterinkatu, Kämp Galleria focuses on fashion, with a mix of Finnish labels and international brands. It’s more upmarket than other malls in the city, with clean design, slower pace, and some good personal service. There’s also a small but well-curated food court downstairs.

Kluuvi Shopping Centre

Kluuvi is a compact mall right on Aleksanterinkatu, close to the central railway station. It leans towards international fashion brands and a few smaller labels you might not know. Downstairs, there’s a small food court with some decent options, including a few trendy chain-style restaurants. It's not a destination in itself, but handy if you're shopping nearby or need a quick bite in the city centre.

Lapuan Kankurit Store & Studio

This is the flagship store of a Finnish weaving mill that's been around since the early 1900s. They make linen and wool home textiles—towels, blankets, scarves—using natural materials and traditional techniques. Everything’s designed and woven in Finland, and the quality shows. On the pricier side, but worth it if you care about materials and craft.

Lokal

Part gallery, part shop, Lokal focuses on Finnish art, design, and craft. You’ll find small-batch ceramics, furniture, prints, and kitchenware—mostly handmade, often one-off, always carefully selected. It’s a good place to pick up something local that doesn’t feel mass-produced. The gallery space rotates exhibitions, so there’s usually something new to see even if you’re just browsing.

Marimekko

This flagship store sits along Esplanadi and gives you the full Marimekko experience—clothing, bags, textiles, and home goods in the brand’s trademark bold prints. It’s a good stop if you're curious about Finnish fashion or looking for something functional with a bit of character. Prices are premium, but the quality’s high, and the patterns are timeless (or deliberately loud, depending on your taste).

Tourist Information

Best Time to Visit

The best time to visit Helsinki truly depends on what kind of trip you’re after. Summer (June to August) is the busiest, with long daylight hours (including the light-filled nights around midsummer), open-air markets, ferry rides to Suomenlinna, and big events like Helsinki Festival (arts and culture) and Flow Festival (music and food). The city’s in full swing, and the weather’s usually mild—somewhere between 15 and 25°C. Winter, especially December, feels completely different: snow, frozen sea views, Christmas lights and markets, and a lot of time spent warming up in cafés. It’s cold and dark, but also kind of magical. Spring and early autumn are quieter, cooler, and good for museum-hopping or walking the city without the summer crowds. If you’re around in September, Helsinki Design Week is worth checking out.

Passport & Visa

Citizens of the European Union (EU) and European Economic Area (EEA) countries do not need a visa to enter Finland, only a valid ID. Many other countries, including the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, the United Arab Emirates, Australia, and New Zealand, benefit from visa-free entry for short stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period. Visitors from visa-exempt countries must hold a valid passport and, starting in late 2025, will need to apply for an ETIAS (European Travel Information and Authorisation System) authorisation online before travelling. For those requiring a visa, such as travellers from some Middle Eastern, African or Asian nations, a Schengen visa must be obtained prior to arrival. All travellers should ensure their passport is valid for at least three months beyond their intended stay.

Helsinki–Vantaa Airport (HEL)

Helsinki–Vantaa Airport lies about 20 kilometres north of the city centre, a 30-minute ride by train or car, or around 40–50 minutes by bus under normal traffic. The airport has its own on-site train station serving the HSL I and P commuter lines, which run frequently straight into central Helsinki. There’s also the 600/615 HSL bus, the Finnair City Bus (an express shuttle) and taxis or ride‑share options if you’d rather not use public transport. All the public options use the same ticket system as the rest of the city, so it’s easy to jump on and go.

Public Transport

Helsinki’s public transport is run by HSL (Helsinki Region Transport). It includes buses, trams, the metro, commuter trains, even city bikes and ferries—like the one to Suomenlinna—all under a single ticket system. For visitors, it’s a reliable and easy way to get around—connectivity is strong, trams are frequent, and the airport is just 30 minutes away by train. You can buy all tickets via the HSL app or machines, with options for single rides, day tickets or even 1–13‑day passes, while the HSL card works like a top‑up smartcard. A day ticket is usually your best bet as it covers unlimited travel, including the ferry to Suomenlinna. For information on timetables, fares, and route maps, visit HSL's official website.

Taxi

It’s generally quite easy to find a taxi in Helsinki—official ones are a pale yellow-beige and queue at dedicated taxi ranks around the city centre, at the airport, train station and shopping centres, or you can flag one down on the street. The largest operator is Taksi Helsinki, which runs a 24/7 service across the metro area and offers its own app that lets you choose car types like eco, pet-friendly, minivan, or executive options. Ride-hailing apps, such as Uber and Bolt, also operate in the Finnish capital.

Arriving by Ferry

Arriving in Helsinki by ferry is a smooth and scenic option. You can sail into Helsinki from Tallinn (Estonia), Stockholm (Sweden), the Åland Islands (Mariehamn, Finland) or even Travemünde (Germany) with companies like Tallink Silja, Viking Line, Eckerö Line and Finnlines running frequent crossings. The Tallinn run takes around 2 hours, Åland and Stockholm crossings range from 10 to 17 hours, and the Travemünde route is an overnight one at about 29 hours. Ships dock at Helsinki’s South and West Harbours, both a short tram ride from the city centre. Some ferries even call at Katajanokka, handy for walking straight off and into the downtown buzz.

Electricity

In Helsinki—as in the rest of Finland—the standard voltage is 230 volts, the frequency is 50 Hz, and the plugs are Type C and Type F (the two round-pin types common across most of Europe).

Pharmacy

Helsinki doesn’t have big all-in-one drugstore chains. Instead, you’ll find standalone pharmacies (apteekki) spread throughout the city, with Yliopiston Apteekki (University Pharmacy) being the most prominent, including a few late-night and 24/7 locations in central areas like Töölö.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best time of year to visit Helsinki?

The best time to visit Helsinki is during the summer months, from June to August, when the weather is mild and the days are long. This is also the season for many festivals and outdoor events, allowing visitors to enjoy the city's parks, waterfronts, and open-air markets. However, if you're interested in winter activities and experiencing the Northern Lights, visiting between December and February can be rewarding.

How many days should I spend in Helsinki?

A stay of 3 to 4 days in Helsinki is ideal to explore the city's main attractions, such as the Suomenlinna Sea Fortress, the Helsinki Cathedral, and the vibrant Design District. This duration also allows for a day trip to nearby destinations like Porvoo or Nuuksio National Park.

What are the must-see attractions in Helsinki?

Must-see attractions in Helsinki include the UNESCO World Heritage Site Suomenlinna, a historic sea fortress; the striking Helsinki Cathedral; the contemporary design of the Temppeliaukio Church, also known as the Rock Church; and the bustling Market Square, where you can sample local foods and crafts.

How can I get around Helsinki?

Helsinki offers an efficient public transportation system, including trams, buses, and ferries, which are convenient for exploring the city. The Helsinki Card provides unlimited travel on public transport and free or discounted entry to many attractions. Biking is also popular, with numerous rental options and dedicated bike lanes.

What traditional foods should I try in Helsinki?

In Helsinki, try traditional Finnish dishes such as "kalakukko" (fish pie), "karjalanpiirakka" (Karelian pasties), and "lohikeitto" (salmon soup). For a sweet treat, sample "korvapuusti," a cinnamon bun. Local markets and restaurants offer a great opportunity to taste these authentic flavors.

Are there any local customs or etiquette I should be aware of in Helsinki?

In Helsinki, it's customary to remove your shoes when entering someone's home. Finns value punctuality, so it's important to be on time for appointments. Saunas are an integral part of Finnish culture, and it's common to enjoy them in the nude, though swimsuits are acceptable if you prefer.

What cultural events or festivals should I experience in Helsinki?

Helsinki hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals throughout the year. The Helsinki Festival in August is the largest arts festival in Finland, featuring music, theater, and visual arts. In December, the St. Thomas Christmas Market offers a festive atmosphere with crafts and seasonal treats.

Trips

Helsinki Discovery

Finland and Sweden Summer Lapland Private Journey

Finland and Sweden Winter Lapland Private Journey

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Details for Helsinki

Allas Pool

Allas Pool

Esplanade Park

Esplanade Park

Finlandia Hall

Finlandia Hall

Helsinki Archipelago

Helsinki Archipelago

Helsinki Cathedral

Helsinki Cathedral

Helsinki Central Library Oodi

Helsinki Central Library Oodi

Helsinki City Theatre

Helsinki City Theatre

Kamppi Chapel

Kamppi Chapel

Flow Festival

Flow Festival

Helsinki Christmas Market

Helsinki Christmas Market

Helsinki Day

Helsinki Day

Helsinki Design Week

Helsinki Design Week

Helsinki Festival

Helsinki Festival

Helsinki International Film Festival – Love & Anarchy

Helsinki International Film Festival – Love & Anarchy

Lux Helsinki

Lux Helsinki

Savonlinna Opera Festival

Savonlinna Opera Festival

Elite

Elite

Finnjävel Salonki

Finnjävel Salonki

Goodwin The Steak House

Goodwin The Steak House

Krog Roba

Krog Roba

Kultá Kitchen & Bar

Kultá Kitchen & Bar

Kuu

Kuu

Muru

Muru

Nokka

Nokka

Cafe Carusel

Cafe Carusel

Café Piper

Café Piper

Cafe Regatta

Cafe Regatta

Café Strindberg

Café Strindberg

Café Ursula

Café Ursula

Ekberg

Ekberg

Finlandia Cafe & Wine

Finlandia Cafe & Wine

Karl Fazer Café

Karl Fazer Café

Apollo Live Club

Apollo Live Club

Ateljee Bar

Ateljee Bar

Casino Helsinki

Casino Helsinki

Kitty's Public House

Kitty's Public House

Musiikkitalo - The Helsinki Music Centre

Musiikkitalo - The Helsinki Music Centre

Siltanen

Siltanen

Sky Room

Sky Room