About 165km
The first capital of Finland was Turku, then Helsinki.
Czar Alexander I of Russia moved the capital from Turku to Helsinki to reduce Swedish influence in Finland.
According to Google Earth 4.089 kms
Church On The Rocks - Helsinki Finlandia Hall - Helsinki Helsinki Cathedral - Helsinki Helsinki Opera House - Helsinki Helsinki University Botanical Garden - Helsinki Helsinki University Library - Helsinki Helsinki University Library - Helsinki Kauppatori Market - Helsinki Sibelius Monument - Helsinki Sonoma House - Helsinki Uspenski Cathedral - Helsinki and more. if you are reading this... you are the laziet person on the earth!!
Cities: Turku, Tampere, Helsinki Amusement Parks: Särkänniemi, Linnanmäki
Helsinki (Capital) and it's surroundings (Vantaa, Espoo), Tampere, Turku etc.
There are many, including Helsinki,Turku, Espoo, Pori, Vaasa,Oulu,Kokkola,Kotka
Turku was Finland's capital until 1812. After that the capital was moved to Helsinki.
1703km from London to Turku (former capital) 1823km from London to Helsinki (capital)
Finland moved its capital from Turku to Helsinki in 1812 primarily for strategic and political reasons. Helsinki, located on the southern coast, was considered more defensible and accessible, particularly in relation to Russia, which had recently taken control of Finland. The change also aimed to promote development in the eastern parts of the country and to strengthen ties with the Russian Empire, as Helsinki was closer to St. Petersburg. Additionally, the move reflected a desire to foster a more modern and centralized administrative hub for the growing nation.
No. Turku is the oldest city in Finland. It was the first capital city of Finland from 1809 to 1812 and continued to be the largest city by population in Finland until the end of 1840s. However, Helsinki is the capital of Finland now and its main city.
The capital is Helsinki. Other cities are for an example Espoo, Oulu, Turku, Tampere, Pori, Joensuu, Lahti, Rovaniemi, Jyväskylä, Vaasa and Tornio.