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Well done Aros!

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It is the capital and the largest city in Finland. It is located on the south coast of the country, on the shore of the Gulf of Finland. Helsinki is part of the Uusimaa region.

The influences of the East and the West are present in the daily life of Helsinki. Architecture, gastronomy, design, customs and even the local slang of the streets bear witness to a past under Russian and Swedish rule.

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Suomenlinna, or Sveaborg, is a fortress built on six islands, in Helsinki, the capital of Finland. It is part of the Unesco World Heritage Site and it is a very touristy place.

The Lutheran Cathedral of Helsinki is an evangelical cult cathedral located in the center of the city of Helsinki, Finland. The church was built as a tribute to Grand Duke Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia; Until the independence of Finland in 1917, it was called "Church of St. Nicholas"

Linnanmäki is an amusement park in Helsinki. It is the largest amusement park in Finland, with approximately one million visitors per year. The park was opened in 1950 and is owned by the Lasten Päivän Säätiö foundation. Linnanmäki has some 40 attractions, for adults and children.

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Helsinki has a complete and very popular public transport system. In the vicinity of the city center there are about ten tram lines. A subway line connects the eastern neighborhoods to the center. There are also regional trains and bus lines that operate both between the city itself and other municipalities in the metropolitan area.

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Located next to the Baltic Sea, the coastline of Helsinki extends some 100 kilometers, and hosts 300 islands off the mainland.

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Helsinki was founded in 1550, as a "rival" of the Hanseatic city of Reval - today known as Tallinn, the capital of Estonia - by King Gustav I of Sweden. The first town was plagued by poverty, wars and diseases. During a long period, it remained as a small coastal town, overshadowed by the most important commercial centers of the Baltic Sea. The construction of the port fortress of Sveaborg (today known as Suomenlinna, literally Fortress of Finland) increased the status of the city, but it was not until Russia defeated Sweden in the Finnish War and annexed Finland as the Grand Duchy of Finland, when Helsinki really began to change.