Although Finland is not part of the Scandinavian region, it shares common characteristics with its neighboring countries. Incredible perspectives, pristine nature and a relatively free and modern political system are a positive feature of Finland. In the winter, Aurora is visible at the northernmost point of the country. In the hot months of the year, most Finns also go to their summer cottages to swim, fish, eat barbecue and, most importantly, use the sauna. While traveling to Finland, going to Helsinki is not far off, but your trip to this country should include non-capital intentions. The following list shows the best places to visit in Finland from small towns to natural wonders in Finland.

Helsinki as the capital of Finland is the most popular destination you definitely do not want to miss. The reason for the resemblance of Helsinki to St. Petersburg is that it was built in 1812 to imitate the architecture of the Russian city of St. Petersburg. Some of the most important attractions of the city include several churches, most notably the Lutheran Cathedral, the Rocky Rock Church and the Ospensky Cathedral. The visit to the 1952 Olympic Stadium and the architectural style of the Art Deco building of the Finnish House of Fame are also no good. There are dozens of museums and galleries in Helsinki, and the Finnish National Museum, one of the finest in history, is one of the best.

If you want to experience the beauty of Leptland, Rouvanim will be your ultimate destination. At the end of the Second World War, the Rwannymi was completely destroyed, and as a result, the architecture of the mid-twentieth century was seen in the design of cement buildings in the area. Rwainimi has several tourist attractions, but the best place is the Santa Claus House. Visitors can visit the Santa Ana village, buy Santa Claus Stamps and even go to Santa Claus's underground amusement park. Other non-Christmas attractions include the Curvedi House of Culture, the Pileka Science Center and the engineering masterpiece of the area, Paul Yatekan Kintela.

Savonlinna is a small town in the heart of Finish Lake County. This historic destination is worth the trip once. Undoubtedly, the largest tourist attraction in the area, located between the lake Simema and its numerous islands, is Olavienlina or the St. Olaf Castle, which was built in the fifteenth century. Since the castle for centuries has no political or military significance, it has remained intact during the history and time of destruction. Other interesting places are the Savonlinna Museum, the Orthodox Museum, the Savonlinna Provincial Museum and the Karmaki Region, which houses the largest wooden church in the world. In the Savonlinna market, be sure to try the Maquino, which is one of the local cuisine in the area and made with the herring. This food is sold on a number of booths in the market.

Porvoo is the second oldest town in Finland. The area is renowned for its beautiful and unique wooden houses. Walking through the paving streets of Old Pyrmo, where local people are called Vana Pyruvian, you can see the spectacular sites of the thirteenth century, although most of the wooden buildings were built in the late nineteenth century. They are Other ways to spend time in the heart of the city include the excursion to the Cathedral of the eleventh century, the visit to the Museum of Porvoo, the old art of the region, and the tour around Brunberg's famous business district and to eat sweets and delicious chocolates.

Turku is located along the southern tip of the southern foothills of southern Finland. It was the capital of Finland during the nineteenth century and, according to some, it is the oldest county in Finland. Although Helsinki has long been Finland's capital, Turku is still one of the main destinations for tourism in Finland. There are countless historical and cultural attractions in the area, most notably the Thirteenth Century Turku castle, the Iowa Woods and Ares Nova Twin Museums, and the Château-Ninaki neighborhood. This neighborhood is among the few areas that have not been damaged in the widespread fires of the early nineteenth century in Turku.

As the name suggests, Finish Lake District is a region with many lakes. About 55,000 lakes are spread over 200 meters in the area. This area is located in the center and east of Finland, surrounded by the Russian border and the stunning peaks of Salpa Selca. Sayma is the largest lake in the area and is a great place to swim, ride or walk around the lake and enjoy its beautiful scenery. You can visit Uvashkula or the medieval castle of St. Olaf during your trip to Finish Lake.

The industrial city is a little in Finish Lepeland and has several pulp mills. Travelers know this city with its famous Snowy Palace. This three-story palace is built every year and is used to hold weddings and performances. Guests can spend the night at the snowy hotel. Nightlife is flowing in a bit, and travelers can take part in ice-breaker tours in Arctic waters. The ship moves to find stunning ice cliffs and incredible landscapes across the Arctic waters.

In the heart of the Baltic Sea, there are a number of islands known as the Aland Islands Archipelago. Although the islands originally belong to Finland, they are almost autonomously ruled. This is part of Finland, where most speakers speak Finnish instead of Finnish! Visitors can take pleasure boats to these islands, and include sights such as the Aland Maritime Museum, the castle of the 14th-century castlehouse, long walkways with amazing sights, as well as an old ship that has now become a museum and Pomeranian Is called to visit. Pancakes with plum and cream jam are one of the delicious desserts in this area you should not miss eating.

Although Tampere is the third largest city in Finland, it has not yet become a metropolis, and is more like a community of neighborhoods. Take a look at Tampere's historic heritage to the Definitive Collection, which houses the Natural History Museum and the Hockey Hall of Fame. Sports such as skis and hockey are very popular in Tampere, but those who are not interested in sports can visit other popular destinations such as the Dock Park and the Hitten Botanical Garden. The Aduncher Park, in the center of the city, has an aquarium, skyscraper, children's zoo, an artistic museum and a gazebo with fantastic views of the forests and lakes.

The virgin landscapes of Finland have made it a dream destination for nature lovers. The summer residence of Leiva is undoubtedly the best place to have fun and enjoy outdoor leisure time. Lewis, located in Finish Leptlend, has several kilometers of ski slopes and snowboarding. It's possible to do more unusual activities, such as sleigh rides with deer, fishing in frozen waters, and resting in outdoor sunshine. Nightlife in Liwa is one of the factors that the Finnish people are attracted to, so do not leave the area before you hit bars, lanes and central clubs.