The National Library of Finland in Helsinki: photos, reviews

About

The National Library of Finland in Helsinki is a must-visit for literature enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Designed by the renowned Carl Ludvig Engel, its stunning neoclassical architecture has been a part of the city since 1840, yet the library's roots reach back to its founding in 1640. Guests are invited to explore the vast collections that offer a glimpse into Finland's rich literary heritage, with many well-preserved books and old manuscripts. A visit here is like stepping into a sanctuary of knowledge, where every corner offers a new discovery. Admission is free, making it an accessible destination for all. Visitors are encouraged to store larger bags in lockers provided, ensuring a smooth experience. While wandering through this magnificent space, don't forget to capture some beautiful photos and perhaps enjoy a comforting cup of coffee or tea for just one euro. Highly rated across multiple languages, this library is a testament to Finland's storied past and is highly recommended for anyone visiting Helsinki.

Features

Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Senaatintori

Tram stop 159 m walk

Hallituskatu

Tram stop 171 m walk

University of Helsinki

Subway station 144 m walk

Metro Helsingin Yliopisto

Subway station 182 m walk

4.8

based on 398 reviews

Google

4.8/5 368 reviews

Facebook

4.9/5 30 reviews

Sven de bruin

Langs gelopen, ziet er mooi uit. Statisch.

Chiara Mennilli

Un gioiello da visitare assolutamente in centro a Helsinki!

Andreas von Koskull

Incredible service

The National Library of Finland in Helsinki

About

Features

How to get here?

Reviews and Ratings