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.

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?

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... ;) 

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.

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?

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... ;)

The station building, clad in granite, was designed by Eliel Saarinen and inaugurated in 1919. The building is known for its clock tower and the Lyhdynkantajat ("The Lantern Bearers") statues by Emil Wikström. Helsinki Central was chosen as one of the world's most beautiful railway stations by BBC in 2013. The Helsinki Central Station has become the symbol of the entire railway network in Finland. For example, the VR Group uses the image of the station and the statues next to its main entrance in its advertising. Finns also love to put clothes on them for certain occasions. In 2023 they wore similar jackets as Käärijä. 

During the First World War, the unfinished railway station was turned into a military hospital, and the clock tower served as a morgue. During the Second World War, the members of Lotta Organization used the clock tower to perform air surveillance in Helsinki.

Helsinki Cathedral (Finnish: Helsingin tuomiokirkko) is the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran cathedral of the Diocese of Helsinki. A distinctive landmark in the Helsinki cityscape, with its tall, green dome surrounded by four smaller domes, the building is in the neoclassical style. It was designed by Carl Ludvig Engel as the climax of his Senate Square layout: it is surrounded by other, smaller buildings designed by him. Stairs are popular meeting points for local people, and you can see them also in the music video of Darude's Sandstrom. 

Senate Square and its surroundings make up the oldest part of central Helsinki. Landmarks and famous buildings surrounding the square are the Helsinki Cathedral, the Government Palace, the main building of the University of Helsinki and the Sederholm House, the oldest building of central Helsinki dating from 1757.The area was planned and build in early 19th century, when Helsinki became capital of Finland. Before that there was a graveyard at this location. This square is popular tourist attraction, and many big events and demonstrations take place here.