Seurasaari is about an hour's walk from downtown Helsinki, and is often translated into Mate Island, an open-air museum reflecting the traditional state of life and production, and there are many unafraid squirrels and flocks of wild birds.
More
See all 7 photos
Saved by 1
Seurasaari Open-Air Museum Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
The museum collects 85 buildings such as houses or churches from all over Finland. These houses have a history of a hundred years, and almost all of them were built in the second half of the 17th century to the beginning of the 20th century. The home and daily necessities of the time are still displayed in the house, and tourists seem to have traveled back to the past. The museum also offers a variety of experience programs. If you are interested, you can participate in the experience program to learn about the living customs of the local people.
Explore near Seurasaari Open-Air Museum: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Seurasaari Open-Air Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Seurasaari is about an hour's walk from downtown Helsinki, and is often translated into Mate Island, an open-air museum reflecting the traditional state of life and production, and there are many unafraid squirrels and flocks of wild birds.
There are various residential buildings in Finland's past history, and you can learn about the traditional life and production of Finland here. There are old farm tools, old wooden boats, and old windmills to visit. Although the companion island is not very big, the scenery is good, the content is rich, and it is worth a visit.
This museum is about some Finnish people's living customs, cultural history, etc., can roughly understand some of the cultural heritage of Finland, quite good, for understanding Finnish culture has a certain help.
The museum is made up of many old wooden buildings, scattered among the beauty of the island, and at a glance, these buildings and the island's native buildings naturally blend together. But in fact, they were collected from all over Finland and placed on the island in an ancient distribution, so that it looks more like original ecological masterpieces.
Take bus 24 and get off at Seurasaari station. Mate Island is 4 km from Helsinki city center. It seems that only open in summer, it is a series of independent cabins, you can find the small houses on the map after you pay the money near the island of squirrel (that is, seurasaari).