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The Uspenski Cathedral is the largest Eastern Orthodox church in Northern and Western Europe. It was completed in 1868, when Finland was part of the Russian Tsardom.
The Market Square is the largest square in Helsinki. The "Keisarinnankivi" monument was erected in honour of Russian Empress Alexandra Feodorovna's first visit to Helsinki in 1833.
A young Tove modelled for the larger water nymph in this sculpture by her father Viktor Jansson, created 1940-1944.
Senate Square is the heart of historic Helsinki, surrounded by buildings of religious, political, scientific and commercial power. The statue depicts the Grand Duke Alexander II of Russia.
Here, on the plinth of the statue of J. V. Snellman outside the Bank of Finland, traces of the bombings of Helsinki have been preserved.
Founded in 1915 by Leonard Bäcksbacka, Taidesalonki is the oldest art gallery in Finland. During parts of the war years, they held exhibitions here, at Unioninkatu 28.
During the 20th century, Hotel Kämp was a legendary haunt of Finnish and international luminaries from the world of art, politics and business.
In this Moomin shop, inspired by the book Moominsummer Madness, you will find the world's largest range of Moomin products. At the end of the interaction, a discount code awaits you!
These were the first premises of Lilla Teatern, founded in 1940 as a freer alternative to Svenska Teatern. In 1955, Vivica Bandler took over as owner and artistic director.
At the top of the square tower of this building, Tove lived and worked in her combined home and studio from 1944 until the end of her life.
When the Helsinki astronomical observatory was built in 1834, it was one of the most modern observatories in the world and served as a model for many other observatories in Europe.
The Castaways by Robert Stigell (1898) was the city's first public sculpture not to commemorate a historical event or person and has been interpreted in many different ways.