DOCSLIB.ORG

Kruunuvuorenselkä Seurasaarenselkä

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kruunuvuorenselkä Seurasaarenselkä M H ä Hiomo . a k i t a p . g e e ie a l e K ent lo i u J ä n t i i u Pajam n t tt hana H.t. ti ka t t n e n i e e i an n A Viikinranta Verm e t o e l nrinne K e P i om t n jo i k t ä u t i s täj Ta o p o h n n t n l i i Vihdinti o . e a e P n k y i t i y a e ä p e t m i i i i s l V n p l t n K t i p i orne i n m O s Ravit n o mä l a n P K k ie t a L e l a e o u u aa j j d P ä is t n ke e lt l i m e i i i l n outa nt nti tie s ja a Nyyrikint o er Kä ti VIIKKI e H K e P l m e i K O s u an ä vo e ti t a u i e ai y N e i o py n a T o a l t Pe ät t n i ka KOSKELA rkk g R e aan m t län tie a i y ie t kk i e y u l K e n t tie a a - i J k e r- i m lan o u ti V t. urh l a io ja T a v ei e u o e aa luti a ap k tie ur K m n e n n M o u öti t. e n t T la n P o s ie u . e n to ri u ts ti u T p e m a ä o is n k u u l l Ve o o o ylääm Sa sp y an- j. J at t ö k i n Etelä-Haaga erti m u n e H e K e ä s at lä V nk Majurinkuja a li up.kj v O nk ti nö a ri E la etie j. äi l u e jo n V Pornaistenniemi j n ll.k t . iti h i a e vo r i a Po r Pe m VANHA e a t M ti S elle o k n n e a P n e isto n h n t. Mä m i u a t t e i p i KAUPUNKI Vermo p S i l Louhen s e Kylä- m . O a n lin a n .t K s n a ie ke m n a ti V t k e li a T a t a l e n o k e nha e a e n s a r e i e a T t va ti t M i V l v ie n a n t o e ä änk Tali l m u e n e n Tu y v a rson I a ä k a n K K ntie a a run h a e V an ie e t i a sonn i Untamo i H t a t I n t v u i katu i t Vi n riti a ma n K ie at a Ka a e V l e n ir s u i gant . on i u hd o t n a k a p k t nt i t atu st u n uk u e I ka a ie l n a m I ti i s t s t i m t i oreank D M ni uo s e e lä e i R t P el u in L K am to Ve n u a Loppi n n e n o inö k as ilija h t s t - s m ku nk a t k a S l Vä K se . tie Kivihaka t a nt l a i Ko Ky t lintotie n r i e p t e montie e a n i p e K Kim i t B u i t n . i st K e v i i ai i a v e t. la p t a n ia i l is K h rja e l K A n n T u iam k. ä k e S ä i u j t p j o T OUKOLA K. a s . n Syyria F ie k ran a t t ck v T n i KUMPULA in e e e k r lj ä U ti n an . l tan e k a vi ti at i T l Marja n u b G a i . .Ny nt ja .t a m i u ym r e k K m . a intie n t A n aat tie H re Su n in esen en ak tta K a k Lammassaari K a al M e ä am av t. i o m a änt ä Il tie er In J T.M ij m r en n v u Ar u k p ti o te n Ha ti yrö on t an ab n n kj .k p e in tie itee i k nk a ka ongon . a d a k n a a k K n T Munkkivuori p m m- m. t Ru a at . u l äe Vähä u Rö k a u S . oe n n n kj rs J L t k i - tr N j. I . n a llen lm j r a . d G a e a -Ka a Sofialehd e v in u u llela R lan nk nti A aa k. v J V n t aumant k la a ie N o a ö i t l nt.tie n abianp n u l a i ng i e e ie t ä Ar N me i Ilma V e Limi V a T M o n e l n tu l m Ko l a g Tu rp e k k v a at r runväyl äe p n i i R e a U Huopalahde a s u u n l n v i .k n n m B Arabianranta u m o Talinranta ja P l u i orin t ä tu er n tie ie e k e k a L n n a li a i t i t ä ie k nink n u C t r i u n e L u a e . a on tu n t l v Huopalahti R e . n r o t a ka i a adio s J P k oo n y n h r u nk t i Ko o B ie ntie e Uuti ä T . e r Ulvila m ka n t ys Uud S tie g Hämeentiis s e i a Länsi-Pasila ö aa en u an tu n el n k m l R .ti v o t r in it t o e o i en k k . h R e a . llio n n I k i sonniit nt t e ynk . ie . a atu n T P P n Pa a a r t tu t ii Ruukinranta r s ka i i o ti a n Niemenmäki Radi si a Ro e i k l Pr e s an o . t p o Tie e m fessor to n u a k K k at n u t i k i ja i at senk e s äi R iel . ko h in u utat ata K Vanhankaupungin ti RUSKEASUO Ra t e o a i e r mestar T o i n D i l s M o k s t e a en a is t Itä-Pasila n n ti R tr i VALLILA MUNKKINIEMI t P n k t a i tie a i un a i a e e Mask Ve e nk k s selkä at t i u u l in an u at k . na t p a p uriti u t spolku Lok n Nousiaistentie u u la k t is paja u ala i Haukil Kyläsaari A u u n tie e t ahd ot enk. T k nkatu K ol ie y p e likö H läsa . ta Pe emapääl er t Mun r Raisio AsR S Helm a o ust n a am i m re Kivinokka u T ki t t Mä n ii n iet i av tulant k n p e m N lim o ie . e k ä l ars a at k k Mu a ie k Ra K tin nnin u i u nkkin. P r t e K t M t lä a i a i ut ng e u j n tu s a nk alammint. anka n i a a l n l s Viol k e p a i ui Ratsastie k at a r k n u l a t st . p Le a in R n o r um u nt nkatu n an tie a K m i are i e J e Sa t e i katu u d t ä en ntie at m ta i ane p h o PASILA m uort t. e a k K n Or i n o l a tie e lk a a s l r j ä tu on ion a u Riih e t r ie H n a itie ti K u n at t n in a n tu on - H me a t e .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Helsinki in Early Twentieth-Century Literature Urban Experiences in Finnish Prose Fiction 1890–1940
    lieven ameel Helsinki in Early Twentieth-Century Literature Urban Experiences in Finnish Prose Fiction 1890–1940 Studia Fennica Litteraria The Finnish Literature Society (SKS) was founded in 1831 and has, from the very beginning, engaged in publishing operations. It nowadays publishes literature in the fields of ethnology and folkloristics, linguistics, literary research and cultural history. The first volume of the Studia Fennica series appeared in 1933. Since 1992, the series has been divided into three thematic subseries: Ethnologica, Folkloristica and Linguistica. Two additional subseries were formed in 2002, Historica and Litteraria. The subseries Anthropologica was formed in 2007. In addition to its publishing activities, the Finnish Literature Society maintains research activities and infrastructures, an archive containing folklore and literary collections, a research library and promotes Finnish literature abroad. Studia fennica editorial board Pasi Ihalainen, Professor, University of Jyväskylä, Finland Timo Kaartinen, Title of Docent, Lecturer, University of Helsinki, Finland Taru Nordlund, Title of Docent, Lecturer, University of Helsinki, Finland Riikka Rossi, Title of Docent, Researcher, University of Helsinki, Finland Katriina Siivonen, Substitute Professor, University of Helsinki, Finland Lotte Tarkka, Professor, University of Helsinki, Finland Tuomas M. S. Lehtonen, Secretary General, Dr. Phil., Finnish Literature Society, Finland Tero Norkola, Publishing Director, Finnish Literature Society Maija Hakala, Secretary of the Board, Finnish Literature Society, Finland Editorial Office SKS P.O. Box 259 FI-00171 Helsinki www.finlit.fi Lieven Ameel Helsinki in Early Twentieth- Century Literature Urban Experiences in Finnish Prose Fiction 1890–1940 Finnish Literature Society · SKS · Helsinki Studia Fennica Litteraria 8 The publication has undergone a peer review. The open access publication of this volume has received part funding via a Jane and Aatos Erkko Foundation grant.
    [Show full text]
  • See Helsinki on Foot 7 Walking Routes Around Town
    Get to know the city on foot! Clear maps with description of the attraction See Helsinki on foot 7 walking routes around town 1 See Helsinki on foot 7 walking routes around town 6 Throughout its 450-year history, Helsinki has that allow you to discover historical and contemporary Helsinki with plenty to see along the way: architecture 3 swung between the currents of Eastern and Western influences. The colourful layers of the old and new, museums and exhibitions, large depart- past and the impact of different periods can be ment stores and tiny specialist boutiques, monuments seen in the city’s architecture, culinary culture and sculptures, and much more. The routes pass through and event offerings. Today Helsinki is a modern leafy parks to vantage points for taking in the city’s European city of culture that is famous especial- street life or admiring the beautiful seascape. Helsinki’s ly for its design and high technology. Music and historical sights serve as reminders of events that have fashion have also put Finland’s capital city on the influenced the entire course of Finnish history. world map. Traffic in Helsinki is still relatively uncongested, allow- Helsinki has witnessed many changes since it was found- ing you to stroll peacefully even through the city cen- ed by Swedish King Gustavus Vasa at the mouth of the tre. Walk leisurely through the park around Töölönlahti Vantaa River in 1550. The centre of Helsinki was moved Bay, or travel back in time to the former working class to its current location by the sea around a hundred years district of Kallio.
    [Show full text]
  • Politicians React to Proposed Spanish Bailout
    ISSUE 24 (255) • 14 – 20 JUNE 2012 • €3 • WWW.HELSINKITIMES.FI BUSINESS Politicians react Chasing competitiveness How to improve productivity is the question on many manageri- al minds. HT takes a look at Finn- to proposed LEHTIKUVA / VESA MOILANEN ish competitiveness. See page 8 Spanish bailout SUMMER GUIDE Party leaders divided over Finland’s role in the proposed bailout for Spanish banks. DAVID J. CORD brought down, or it should be pos- HELSINKI TIMES sible to chop up some banks,” Finn- ish Prime Minister Jyrki Katainen SPAIN has become the fourth euro- told Bloomberg. “There must be a zone country to seek a bailout, but possibility to restructure the bank- Prime Minister Jyrki Katainen and Finance Minister Jutta Urpilainen face criticism markets have not been reassured. ing sector, because it doesn’t make from opposition parties over any participation in bailing out Spanish banks. Samba! Carnaval comes to town, and Finnish politicians have begun ar- sense to recapitalise banks which samba schools from all over the guing about whether Finland should are not capable of running.” nen announced that Finland will ty chairman, Juha Sipilä, suggest- country compete over who puts participate in a bailout, and if so, if it Investors have been unenthusi- seek collateral from Spain if the ed that Spain should rescue its own on the biggest spectacle! should receive collateral. astic. Spanish bond prices fell as in- temporary bailout fund is used, be- banks, much as Finland did during Over the weekend Spain an- vestors were eager to sell, and yields cause it does not have preferred the 1990s crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Study: Forced “Time-Outs” Rare
    ISSUE 22 (152) • 3 – 9 JUNE 2010 • €3 • WWW.HELSINKITIMES.FI INTERNATIONAL CULTURE EAT & DRINK Helsinki New crisis Grünstein’s Summer Summer in misplaced dining Guide Gaza women experiences pages 11-13 page 7 page 15 page 16 Study: Forced “time-outs” rare The Finnish League for Human Rights has conducted a study over cases where children from immigrant backgrounds have been sent away from Finland by their own parents. Close to 900 people joined the demonstration against Israel held in Helsinki on Tuesday evening. PETRA NYMAN we would hope to see improved,” she HELSINKI TIMES adds. Records are important in order to THE “sending away” of immigrant prevent cases where a child is about Stubb: Israeli attack shocking children against their will is not to be sent away. “Children’s rights common in Finland. Since 2000, are a delicate issue and it is not an STT Stubb said that Finland would According to a Swedish crime there have been approximately 40 easy task to investigate these cas- HEIDI LEHTONEN – HT summon the Israeli ambassador to writer Henning Mankell, who par- known cases where children un- es. It is also important to remember provide an explanation and added ticipated in the Gaza-bound aid derwent traumatic experiences af- that most parents’ decision to send FOREIGN Minister Alexander that he had also communicated with fl otilla, the Israeli forces attacked ter being sent back to their parents’ their child away rises from a gen- Stubb said that he was deeply the foreign minister of Turkey, from sleeping civilians. Mankell was re- home country against their will.
    [Show full text]
  • Crown Bridgestram Connection to Laajasalo
    tram connection Crown bridges to Laajasalo Crown bridges tram connection to Laajasalo The Crown bridges project will connect the coastal city districts in eastern Helsinki with the inner city. A tramline between the city centre and Laajasalo, as well as a pedestrian and cycle paths will be realised in this project. The connection will form part of Helsinki's core tram network as well as part of the city's cycling network. The project will have an impact on the entire Helsinki metropolitan area public transport system. Crown bridges Kruunusillat meets land use needs The Crown bridges project covers the tram connection The population of Helsinki is predicted to grow by as many as between the Helsinki city centre area and Laajasalo, and the 250,000 inhabitants by 2050. This poses challenges for pub- arrangements regarding its construction and use. In addition lic transport and the city structure. New residential and wor- to the tram line, the connection will also feature pedestrian king areas are being constructed in areas such as Kalasatama, and cycle paths. Kruunuvuorenranta and Jätkäsaari. The tram lines that form the basis of the project The current transport network will not ensure func- are the Central Railway Station – Yliskylä line, which will be tional transportation in the Laajasalo and Kruunuvuorenran- a frequently trafficked core line, and the Kolmikulma–Haa- ta of the future. The aim of the Crown bridges project is to koninlahti line, which will be a supplementary line to Kruu- organise a well-flowing, competitive and pleasant tram line nuvuorenranta. There are still alternative routes for the tram connection to the growing Laajasalo.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix: Note on Military Expenditure, 1960-88
    Appendix: Note on Military Expenditure, 1960-88 Statistics on Finland's military expenditure, as outlined in the following table, convey a slightly unrealistic picture of Finland's defence capabilities. Finland has consistently spent more money on defence than statistics reveal. For example, the appropriations of the border guard are not included in military budgets (since the border guard is under the Ministry of the Interior). Neither are major defence construction projects in central and northern Finland included in military budgets, as funds for these projects come from the budgets of other ministries. Furthermore, pensions are paid out of the budget of the Ministry of Social Affairs and conscripts are paid even nowadays only a few pounds per day. It has been estimated that if Finland paid its conscripts the same rate that is paid in Denmark, Finland would have to increase its defence budget by 25 per cent. The adding of the expenditures of the Border Guard would increase the military budget by another 10 per cent. 163 164 Appendix: Note on Military Expenditure. 1960-88 Appendix 1: Total Government military Year GNP expenditures expenditures 1960 16199 3998 203 61 18362 4465 282 62 19661 4967 420 63 21352 4874 320 64 24083 5745 351 65 26634 6821 371 66 28554 7167 402 67 31321 8058 455 68 35908 9784 559 69 40986 10210 541 1970 45743 10781 584 71 50257 11944 656 72 58625 13 970 783 73 71364 16961 886 74 90055 21307 1063 75 104209 27546 1317 76 117643 31094 1514 77 129790 35064 1733 78 143376 38938 1962 79 166992 45036 2264 1980 192825 50812 2737 81 218817 57797 3071 82 246187 68008 3899 83 275230 77190 4180 84 309567 85748 4528 85 336824 95803 4881 86 360319 105178 5423 87 393608 116704 5658 88 435550 114247 6316 Appendix: Note on Military Expenditure, 1960-88 165 Military Expenditures 1960-88 Defence Military Defence Total military material expenditures material expenditures acquisitions % of all govt.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 GUIDE Eng.Indd
    HELSINKI GUIDE ȏ3HDUOVRI+HOVLQNL ZZZHQMR\ȴQODQGȴ +HOVLQNL0HWURSRO*XLGH 6XRPLȏ(QJOLVKȏƺǝǛǛǔǒǓ HELSINKI Helsinki City Map 4 City Tour Sightseeing - Hop On Hop Off 6 Discover the Helsinki region by public transport www.hsl.fi 8 The Tall Ships Races 10 Helsinki Day 12.6.2013 11 Suomenlinna Sea Fortress 12 The National Library of Finland 14 Senate Square 15 Helsinki Zoo Korkeasaari 16 Sea Life Helsinki 18 Linnanmäki Amusement Park 19 Ateneum Art Museum 20 Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma 21 Sinebrychoff Art Museum 22 Amos Anderson Art Museum 23 Desigmuseum 24 Museum of Finnish Architecture 25 The Blue Line light installation 26 The Finnish Museum of Photography 27 The Seurasaari Open-Air Museum 28 The National Museum of Finland 29 Urho Kekkonen Museum Tamminiemi 30 The Cygnaeus gallery 31 Bank of Finland Museum 32 Helsinki City Museum 33 Helsinki University Museum 34 Helsinki Observatory 35 Natural History Museum 36 Helsinki University 37 Päivälehti Museum 38 The Sports Museum of Finland 40 Stadium Tower 41 Gardenia Tropical Garden 42 Helsinki Winter Garden 43 Finnish design and souvenirs 44 Restaurants 46 ESPOO Espoo Cultural Centre 51 Exhibition Centre WeeGee 52 EMMA -Espoo Museum of Modern Art 53 Glims Farmstead Museum 54 Gallen-Kallela museum 55 Geo Exhibition 56 Nature House Villa Elfvik 57 Hotels 58 Bembölen kahvitupa 60 enjoy! Helsinki Metropol Guide HELSINKI-ESPOO-VANTAA VANTAA Published and produced by HELSINKI AIRPORT 64 Markkinointi Ylönen Oy. Airpro Travel Services 24h 65 Photos from Helsinki Image Bank, HEUREKA, the Finnish Science Centre 66 Helsinki Tourism Material Bank, advertisers Finnish Aviation Museum 67 The publishers is not responsible for possible changes or for the correctness of contact information, opening time, prices or other related Hotels 68-80 information mentioned in this brochure.
    [Show full text]
  • Helsinki As an Open and Intercultural City Final Report
    Helsinki as an Open and Intercultural City Final Report A report by to the City of Helsinki March 2010 Helsinki as an Open and Intercultural City Contents 1. AIMS OF THE REPORT ..............................................................................3 OUR APPROACH ................................................................................................. 3 OUR CONCLUSIONS ............................................................................................ 4 OUR RECOMMENDATIONS ...................................................................................... 5 2. IMPRESSIONS OF HELSINKI ....................................................................8 ROOTS ........................................................................................................... 8 TOLERANCE ...................................................................................................... 9 EQUALITY ...................................................................................................... 10 ORDER AND DISORDER ...................................................................................... 10 DRAWING POWER AND LIVEABILITY ........................................................................ 11 OPENNESS TO COMPETITION ................................................................................ 12 SOCIABILITY AND FRIENDSHIP .............................................................................. 13 3. THE OPEN, CREATIVE AND INNOVATIVE CITY........................................15 WAVES OF CHANGE
    [Show full text]
  • New Beacon of Helsinki
    New Beacon of Helsinki Invitational Architectural Design Competition Competition Programme 2 New Beacon of Helsinki Contents 1. Invitation to the Competition 4 1.1 Competition Promoter, Nature and Purpose �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 1.2 Entrants �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 1�3 Fee �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 1.4 Competition Jury ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 1.5 Competition Rules and Competition Programme Approval ��������������������������������������������������������������������4 1.6 Language of the Competition �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 1.7 Competition Period �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 2. Competition Procedures 6 2.1 Competition Materials ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6 2.2 Q & A ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6
    [Show full text]
  • Reassessing the Myth of President Kekkonen
    norma | Nordic Journal for Masculinity Studies Vol. 06, Issue 2, 2011, 124–140 Universitetsforlaget AS, Oslo Maiju Wuokko Sport, body and power: Reassessing the myth of President Kekkonen Abstract Former President of Finland Urho Kekkonen was not only a powerful politician but also a well-known sportsman and keep-fit enthusiast. The president’s sports hobbies were covered and celebrated in the media and thus became an integral part of his public persona. This paper looks at Kekkonen’s athletic and able-bodied image and its significance for his power from the perspective of gender. In his exercise activities, Kekkonen was able to display his bodily prowess and demonstrate his version of masculinity, which emphasized both physical and mental strength. The union of mind and muscle in turn buttressed his political ascendancy. Kekkonen’s athletic body served as a cornerstone of his dominance over his country and, simultaneously, as a shield protecting Finland from both internal and external threats. Furthermore, Kekkonen’s sports performances were essential elements in the myth that was created around the president during his term and which was carefully conserved after his fall from power. Drawing upon scholarship on men and masculinities, this paper reassesses the still-effective mythical image of Kekkonen as an invincible superman. The article reveals the performative nature of his athletic activities and shows that in part, his pre-eminence in them was nothing more than theatre enacted by him and his entourage. Thus, Kekkonen’s superior and super-masculine image was actually surprisingly vulnerable and dependent on the success of the performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Helsinki on Foot 5 Walking Routes Around Town
    See Helsinki on Foot 5 walking routes around town s ap m r a e l C 1 6 km 6 km 2,5 km 6 km 4 km 2 SEE HELSINKI ON FOOT 5 walking routes around town Tip! More information about the architects mentioned in the text can be found on the back cover of the brochure. Routes See Helsinki on Foot – 5 walking routes around town 6 km Published by Helsinki City Tourist & Convention Bureau / Helsinki Travel Marketing Ltd 6 km DISCOVER THE HISTORIC CITY CENTRE Design and layout by Rebekka Lehtola Senate Square–Kruununhaka–Katajanokka 5 Translation by Crockford Communications 2,5 km Printed by Art-Print Oy 2011 Printed on Multiart Silk 150 g/m2, Galerie Fine silk 90 g/m² 6 km RELAX IN THE GREEN HEART OF THE CITY Descriptions of public art by Helsinki City Art Museum Photos courtesy of Helsinki Tourism Material Bank, Central Railway Station–Eläintarha–Töölö 10 Helsinki City Material Bank: Roy Koto, Sakke Somerma, 4 km Anu-Liina Ginström, Hannu Bask, Mika Lappalainen, Matti Tirri, Esko Jämsä, Kimmo Brandt, Juhani Seppovaara, Pertti DELIGHT YOUR SENSES IN THE DESIGN DISTRICT Nisonen, Mikko Uro, Mirva Hokkanen, Arno de la Chapelle, Esplanadi–Bulevardi–Punavuori 17 Comma Image Oy; Helsinki City Museum photo archives, Mark Heithoff, Jussi Tiainen, Flickr.com Helsinki City Photo Competition: sashapo ENJOY THE SMELL OF THE SEA Maps: © City Survey Division, Helsinki § 001/2011 Market Square–Kaivopuisto–Eira 23 Special thanks to: Senior Researcher Martti Helminen, City of Helsinki Urban Facts Hannele Pakarinen, Helsinki City Real Estate Department EXPLORE THE COLOURFUL STREET CORNERS OF KALLIO Teija Mononen, Helsinki City Art Museum This brochure includes paid advertising.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 5 Sights
    TOP 5 SIGHTS 1. Helsinki central library Oodi 2. Kauppatori and SkyWheel Helsinki 4. Suomenlinna sea fortress 3.Old market hall and other islands nearby and Hakaniemi market hall 5. Amos Rex museum TOP 5 ACTIVITIES 1. Visit to Haaga's Alpine Rose 2. Visit to Seurasaari island Park The island of Seurasaari is a popular outdoor recreation area Roses are blooming now. and open-air museum. 3. Sup-boarding at Töölönlahti 4. Island hopping area There are many sightseeing boats Book beforehand from: that leaves from the market hakunamatata-sup.fi square. 5. Visit to Kumpula Botanical Garden It is located right next to Kumpula Campus. THE MOST INTERESTING RESTAURANTS IN HELSINKI (TABLE RESERVATION NEEDED) 1. Lappi restaurant 2. Restaurant Muru Experience Finnish Lapland in Traditional French cuisine using the middle of Helsinki. Domestic, their own gardens herbs and pure and fresh ingredients. plants. https://lappires.com/fi/ https://lappires.com/fi/ 4. OmNam 3. Baskeri & Basso Tasty and fresh vegan food. Atmospheric Bistro, fresh, http://omnam.fi/ incredient-based food and organic wines. http://basbas.fi/ 5. Kuukuu bar & kitchen A suitable mix of traditional flavors and modern cooking. All food is handmade from fresh ingredients. https://kuukuu.fi/ TOP 5 TERRACE RESTAURANTS/BARS 1. Allas Sea Pool, Katajanokka 2. Stockmann Roof, Pohjois Esplanadi Sunny terrace with beautiful sea view. Swimming pools and sauna. See the roofs of the city central buildings. https://www.allasseapool.fi/fi/ https://www.allasseapool.fi/fi/ 3. Löyly, Hernesaari 4. Kappeli, Esplanadi At the most beautiful sea front in Helsinki. Sauna and possibility to At the Espalanade in the heart swim at the sea.
    [Show full text]