City Orienteering
Now you have a fantastic opportunity to explore the lovely city of Helsinki and its famous landmarks!

Rules: 

You are divided into groups including 4 members.  You can also name your group if you wish so. Teams have three hours to find the landmarks.  You will prove that you have visited the check points by sending picture or video including team members from each check point to number: +358 407238232 in WhatsApp (to Janita Korva). If you do not have access to WhatsApp, also SMSs are accepted. Please also send the name of your group members to this number. 

Only pictures that have been sent between 1 pm and 4 pm are counted. This gives you an opportunity to get your essentials for the sauna event. 

The winning team is the one that has visited most of the check points. If two or more teams have the same amount of check points covered, the jury will choose the team that has provided the funniest or best material. The winner is declared at Sunday brunch. 

If you have any problems during the city orienteering, send a message to the ECM WhatsApp chat or call Janita. 

Sibelius Monument

The Sibelius Monument (Finnish: Sibelius-monumentti) by Eila Hiltunen is dedicated to the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius (1865–1957). It consists of series of more than 600 hollow steel pipes welded together in a wave-like pattern. Hiltunen's aim was to capture the essence of the music of Sibelius. 

Originally it sparked a lively debate about the merits and flaws of abstract art and although the design looked like stylized organ pipes it was known that the composer had created little music for organs. Hiltunen addressed her critics by adding the face of Sibelius which sits beside the main sculpture. Have you heard of him? Sibelius's most famous piece is Finlandia hymn.

Learn more
The Parliament House
The Parliament House (Finnish: Eduskuntatalo) is the seat of the Parliament of Finland. The architectural competition which was held in 1924 was won by the firm of Borg–Sirén–Åberg with a proposal called Oratoribus (Latin for "for the speakers").  The building was built 1926–1931 and officially inaugurated on March 7, 1931. Ever since then, and especially during the Winter War and Continuation War, it has been the scene of many key moments in the nation's political life. On Tuesdays and Fridays, one can watch the Parliament in session from the public balcony. The Parliament house has Paternoster lift, have you ever seen or used one?
Learn more
Helsinki Central Library Oodi

elsinki Central Library Oodi is a living meeting place at Kansalaistori square, right at the heart of Helsinki. Oodi complements the cultural and media hub formed by Helsinki Music Centre, Finlandia Hall, Sanoma House (home of the biggest news paper in Finland) and the Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma. Oodi is a non-commercial, urban public space that is open to all, right opposite the Parliament Building.

Oodi pis a library of a new era, a living and functional meeting place open for all. Local JCs train their debating skills in Oodi. You can also see movies, 3D print, sew or even record music in Oodi! In competition jury will prefer indoor pictures from Oodi related to activies available there... ;) 

Learn more
Sibelius Monument

The Sibelius Monument (Finnish: Sibelius-monumentti) by Eila Hiltunen is dedicated to the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius (1865–1957). It consists of series of more than 600 hollow steel pipes welded together in a wave-like pattern. Hiltunen's aim was to capture the essence of the music of Sibelius. 

Originally it sparked a lively debate about the merits and flaws of abstract art and although the design looked like stylized organ pipes it was known that the composer had created little music for organs. Hiltunen addressed her critics by adding the face of Sibelius which sits beside the main sculpture. Have you heard of him? Sibelius's most famous piece is Finlandia hymn.

Learn more
The Parliament House
The Parliament House (Finnish: Eduskuntatalo) is the seat of the Parliament of Finland. The architectural competition which was held in 1924 was won by the firm of Borg–Sirén–Åberg with a proposal called Oratoribus (Latin for "for the speakers").  The building was built 1926–1931 and officially inaugurated on March 7, 1931. Ever since then, and especially during the Winter War and Continuation War, it has been the scene of many key moments in the nation's political life. On Tuesdays and Fridays, one can watch the Parliament in session from the public balcony. The Parliament house has Paternoster lift, have you ever seen or used one?
Learn more
Helsinki Central Library Oodi

elsinki Central Library Oodi is a living meeting place at Kansalaistori square, right at the heart of Helsinki. Oodi complements the cultural and media hub formed by Helsinki Music Centre, Finlandia Hall, Sanoma House (home of the biggest news paper in Finland) and the Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma. Oodi is a non-commercial, urban public space that is open to all, right opposite the Parliament Building.

Oodi pis a library of a new era, a living and functional meeting place open for all. Local JCs train their debating skills in Oodi. You can also see movies, 3D print, sew or even record music in Oodi! In competition jury will prefer indoor pictures from Oodi related to activies available there... ;) 

Learn more
  1. Sibelius Monument

The Sibelius Monument (Finnish: Sibelius-monumentti) by Eila Hiltunen is dedicated to the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius (1865–1957). It consists of series of more than 600 hollow steel pipes welded together in a wave-like pattern. Hiltunen's aim was to capture the essence of the music of Sibelius. 

Originally it sparked a lively debate about the merits and flaws of abstract art and although the design looked like stylized organ pipes it was known that the composer had created little music for organs. Hiltunen addressed her critics by adding the face of Sibelius which sits beside the main sculpture. Have you heard of him? Sibelius's most famous piece is Finlandia hymn.

Learn more
2. Parliament House
The Parliament House (Finnish: Eduskuntatalo) is the seat of the Parliament of Finland. The architectural competition which was held in 1924 was won by the firm of Borg–Sirén–Åberg with a proposal called Oratoribus (Latin for "for the speakers").  The building was built 1926–1931 and officially inaugurated on March 7, 1931. Ever since then, and especially during the Winter War and Continuation War, it has been the scene of many key moments in the nation's political life. On Tuesdays and Fridays, one can watch the Parliament in session from the public balcony. The Parliament house has Paternoster lift, have you ever seen or used one?
Learn more
3. Helsinki Central Library Oodi

Helsinki Central Library Oodi is a living meeting place at Kansalaistori square, right at the heart of Helsinki. Oodi complements the cultural and media hub formed by Helsinki Music Centre, Finlandia Hall, Sanoma House (home of the biggest news paper in Finland) and the Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma. Oodi is a non-commercial, urban public space that is open to all, right opposite the Parliament Building.

Oodi pis a library of a new era, a living and functional meeting place open for all. Local JCs train their debating skills in Oodi. You can also see movies, 3D print, sew or even record music in Oodi! In competition jury will prefer indoor pictures from Oodi related to activies available there... ;)

Learn more
Sibelius Monument

The Sibelius Monument (Finnish: Sibelius-monumentti) by Eila Hiltunen is dedicated to the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius (1865–1957). It consists of series of more than 600 hollow steel pipes welded together in a wave-like pattern. Hiltunen's aim was to capture the essence of the music of Sibelius. 

Originally it sparked a lively debate about the merits and flaws of abstract art and although the design looked like stylized organ pipes it was known that the composer had created little music for organs. Hiltunen addressed her critics by adding the face of Sibelius which sits beside the main sculpture. Have you heard of him? Sibelius's most famous piece is Finlandia hymn.

Learn more
The Parliament House
The Parliament House (Finnish: Eduskuntatalo) is the seat of the Parliament of Finland. The architectural competition which was held in 1924 was won by the firm of Borg–Sirén–Åberg with a proposal called Oratoribus (Latin for "for the speakers").  The building was built 1926–1931 and officially inaugurated on March 7, 1931. Ever since then, and especially during the Winter War and Continuation War, it has been the scene of many key moments in the nation's political life. On Tuesdays and Fridays, one can watch the Parliament in session from the public balcony. The Parliament house has Paternoster lift, have you ever seen or used one?
Learn more
Helsinki Central Library Oodi

elsinki Central Library Oodi is a living meeting place at Kansalaistori square, right at the heart of Helsinki. Oodi complements the cultural and media hub formed by Helsinki Music Centre, Finlandia Hall, Sanoma House (home of the biggest news paper in Finland) and the Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma. Oodi is a non-commercial, urban public space that is open to all, right opposite the Parliament Building.

Oodi pis a library of a new era, a living and functional meeting place open for all. Local JCs train their debating skills in Oodi. You can also see movies, 3D print, sew or even record music in Oodi! In competition jury will prefer indoor pictures from Oodi related to activies available there... ;) 

Learn more
About us
Say hello to your visitors and tell a short story about the company in one paragraph, like here. What clients do you work with, what inspires you to work? What is your team proud of? What are your values and motto? For example, you run a company established in 2019, working with startups in innovation technologies and promoting them. You are proud of being a part of this technology world and you aim to improve people's lives!
Why choose us?
  • 1
    Feature 1
    Why do you think your company is different and better than others companies
  • 2
    Feature 2
    Describe your priorities in customer relations
  • 3
    Feature 3
    Tell why working with your company is the best decision for a client.
  • 4
    Feature 4
    Tell why working with your company is the best decision for a client
  • 5
    Feature 5
    Describe your priorities in customer relations
  • 6
    Feature 6
    Why do you think your company is different and better than others companies
What they say about us?
Our contacts
Phone: +1-123-456-78
Email: hello@firm.com
Add company address here
All text, photo, and video materials belong to their owners and are for demonstration purposes only. Please do not use them in commercial projects.
Made on
Tilda