Usually from 9 am to 6 pm on weekdays and from 9 am to 3 pm on Saturdays.
Department stores and shopping centers are usually open until 8 pm, and some are open until 9 pm; On Saturday, it is open until 6 pm.
Department stores and rural grocery stores will open on Sundays from June to August and 65438+February.
Many convenience stores and small supermarkets are open on Sundays all year round.
Most small shops selling souvenirs are open from 9 am to 5 pm from Monday to Friday and from 9 am to 2 pm on Saturday.
All shops are closed on public holidays; On Christmas Eve and the eve of midsummer festival, it is open until 6:5438+0 pm.
Main shopping places in Helsinki
Helsinki is a vibrant commercial metropolis in northern Europe, where there are not only the largest indoor shopping centers and the largest department stores in northern Europe, but also the famous brands from all over the world displayed in many specialty stores are dazzling. Shopping in Helsinki is a relaxing and interesting thing, because most shops are close to each other. Mannerheimintie, Aleksanterinkatu and Esplanadi are the main commercial streets in Helsinki, and most famous shopping centers, department stores and specialty stores are located in these three streets. Small clothing stores are mostly concentrated in Fredrikinkatu Street and Korkeavuorenkatu Street. There are also many antique shops in Helsinki, most of which are concentrated in Krunuhaka and Wulanlinna. In addition, the flea market in the South Pier is also a place where many tourists linger, selling all kinds of tourist souvenirs, special snacks, seasonal fruits and vegetables and fresh seafood with Finnish characteristics.
Shops in Finland are usually open from 9: 00 to 18, and from 9: 00 to 15 on Saturdays. Department stores and shopping centers are usually open until 20: 00, some until 2 1, and Saturday until 18. Department stores and rural grocery stores will open on Sundays from June to August and 65438+February. The souvenir shop is open on Saturday at 9~ 17 and 9 ~ 14. All shops are closed on public holidays; On Christmas Eve and the eve of Midsummer Festival, it is open to 13.
shopping center
Sochos department store
It is one of the main chain department stores in Finland, opposite the Central Railway Station.
Address: No.9 Iron, Manna Hermione (downtown)
Tel: +358- 10-76 65 100
E-mail: helsinki@sokos.fi
Address: Hakani Mi, Siltasaarenkatu 6- 10
Tel: +358-9-76 65 102
Website: www.sokos.fi
Stockman department store
Located in the center of Helsinki, it is the largest department store chain in northern Europe, and its products include fashion, cooked food, candy, audio and video, gifts and design products. The specific location is at the intersection of Aleksanterikatu and Mannerheimintie near the railway station. Visitors with Helsinki cards can get special gifts at Kanta-Asiakaspelvelu (VIP service desk) on the 7th floor. There are also shops in Itakeskus Shopping Center and Tapiola in Espoo.
Business hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-2 1:00, Saturday 09:00- 18:00, Sunday (May 22nd to August 28th) 12: 00- 18: 00.
Address: No.52, Aleksanlinkatu.
Tel: +358 9 12 1 1
Website: www.stockmann.fi
Forum shopping center
The largest shopping center in the city center has 120 stores, ranging from fashion and design to electronic products. There are several small restaurants and food stores on the first floor. Located near the Central Railway Station.
Business hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-2 1:00, Saturday 09:00- 18:00, Sunday 12: 00- 18: 00 Address: Mannerheimintie 20.
Website: www.cityforum.fi
Itakeskus shopping mall
The largest indoor shopping center in northern Europe includes specialty stores, department stores, restaurants, bars, supermarkets and cinemas. There are about 240 shops of all kinds, which are arranged in three long corridors, among which 30 different cafes and restaurants are dotted around. Located at 10 km east of the city, take the subway 15 minutes and get off at Itakeskus. The bus can also stop. It has 4500 free parking spaces.
General business hours of the store: Monday to Friday from 09: 00 to 20: 00, Saturday from 09: 00 to 18: 00, and Sunday (May 22nd to August 28th) from 12: 00 to 18: 00.
Tel: +358-9-343 1005
Website: www.itis.fi
Kemp Plaza Shopping Center
Located in the north of Nadi, Espla, it is an advanced shopping center selling famous designer products. A three-story shopping center consisting of nearly 50 boutiques, cafes and restaurants. Commodities include fashion, design products and gifts.
Business hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-20:00, Saturday 09:00- 18:00.
Address: No.33 PohOisesplanadi
Website: www.kampgalleria.fi
Outdoor/indoor market
Old market hall old market hall
A red and yellow brick building next to Nanhai Port in Helsinki is a good place to choose Finnish cuisine, especially in winter. There are fish, meat, bread, cheese, fruits and vegetables, and a gift shop. Small restaurants and cafes are also interesting.
Business hours: Monday to Friday 08:00- 18:00, Saturday 08:00- 16:00.
Address: Vanha Kauppahalli, Etelaranta
Website: www.wanhakauppahalli.com
Hakani mi market hall
Hakaniemi market is a two-story building. On the first floor, fish, meat, bread, vegetables, fruits and flowers are sold. The second floor includes many boutiques, such as Marimekko Fashion Home, Pentik Ceramics, Kalevala Koru Jewelry, etc. There is a special place for lunch in the market.
Business hours: Monday to Friday 08:00- 18:00, Saturday 08:30- 16:00, Sunday (summer) 10:30- 17:00.
Business hours of Hakani Mi outdoor market: 06:30- 15:00 from Monday to Saturday, and the first Sunday of each month 10:00- 16:00.
Xitalati Antique and Art Center
The Hitalati Antiques and Art Center is a Taobao shop with cafes and restaurants.
Business hours: Monday to Wednesday and Friday, 10:00- 17:00, Thursday, 10:00- 19:00, Saturday,10: 00-/kloc.
Kao pa tuo Li outdoor market
In the open-air market next to the harbor pier, Helsinki locals often go to the Hakkanimi market, while many tourists like to go to the Kauppatori market in Hakkanimi, where there are vegetables, fruits, flowers, pies and berries.
Kiisseli fu building
Located next to the Senate Square in Helsinki. This is a Taobao shop for people who like special styles. In the busy market, ready-made clothes, pottery, jewelry, decorations and Christmas goods in various art shops are sold all year round. There is a coffee shop upstairs.
Address: No.28, Aleksanlinkatu
used market
Xi ta la ti flea market
In Hietalahti second-hand market, there are many interesting goods waiting for you to discover, and you can bargain. For the same goods, second-hand goods are much cheaper than new ones. Take tram No.6 from the city center and get off at Hietalahti terminal.
Business hours: Monday to Friday 08:00- 14:00,
Business hours: Saturday (except holidays) 08:00- 15:00,
Business hours: Sunday 10:00- 16:00,
The night market starts after the midsummer festival from Monday to Friday 15:30-20:00.
Other shopping hotspots in Finland
(in alphabetical order)
Alvar aalto Museum
A large number of works by the famous architect and designer Aalto, including urban planning, interior design, furniture, glassware, etc., are exhibited in the alvar aalto Museum in Vaskila.
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday11:00-18: 00, and closed on Monday.
Admission: 6 euros; 2 euros for students and the elderly; 3 euros/person for a team of more than 40 people.
Address: No.7, Alva Allen Katu, Kira, Gifvars.
Website: www.alvaraalto.fi/museum
Anne Linnonmaa factory store
Located in mikkeli, it sells cotton fabrics and ready-to-wear samples for men's wear, women's wear and baby's wear. Linnonmaa fabric won the European eco-label
Luhti and Taigakoru handicraft shops
This art shop features real Lapland handicrafts. Located in rovaniemi, this shop sells Lapland reindeer bones, felt products, textiles and jewelry.
Address: Koshikatu10,96200, rovaniemi.
Tel: +358- 16-346 959 (Ruti-Maimara)
Tel: +358- 16-3 13 070 (Tagakoru)
Finnish craft museum
Located in Westley, it features various exhibitions, some of which depict the traditional and modern fashion of Finnish handicrafts; Some people introduced handicrafts of other cultures; There is also an exhibition of Finnish national costumes. There is also a studio in the museum where visitors can try to make their own handicrafts.
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday11:00-18: 00, closed on Mondays and holidays.
Admission: 5 euros for adults; Children (under 65438 +08 years old) and handicraft students are free; 10 Team 4.20 Euro/person
Frantsila organic herbal farm
Frantsila Organic Plant Farm is located in Hameenkyro, western Finland, with a specimen garden planted with 300 kinds of medicinal and aromatic plants. Its coffee shop provides vegetarian food, and its shops sell herbal teas, herbal extracts and vegetable oils, as well as plant spices.
Public transportation: 40 kilometers from Tampere Railway Station; 4 kilometers from Haimen Chiruo Bus Station (can take tourists to the farm); Cars and bicycles: drive 40 kilometers from Tampere to Vasa, reach the center of Haimen Chilo village, turn left and follow the sign Kyrospohja 3.
Opening hours: travel teams can do it all year round; Individual travelers are only open in summer and only provide accommodation in winter.
Jokippin Pellava
In Jalasjarvi, western Finland, this company is the largest linen fabric manufacturer in Finland, which is used in kitchens, dining tables, saunas and bathrooms. Its raw towel is famous for its good water absorption. It is sold in shopping centers in major cities.
Tel: +358-6-4566400
E-mail: info @ jokipiinpellava.fi
Website: www.jokipinpellava.fi.
Ken Caabeiro
Located in a charming tourist attraction in mikkeli, some beautiful buildings in the attraction are a restored old parish. Ken Caabeiro has art and handicraft exhibitions, a handicraft shop and a restaurant, and a garden with 500 different plants, most of which are medicinal plants.
Lapan Kankuri
Production of modern linen fabrics, used in kitchens, dining tables, saunas and bathrooms and other indoor places. This is the first company in Finland to obtain the trademark of flax master. Its store is located in the former ammunition yard in Lapia, western Finland, and should now be a cultural center. It is available in department stores, interior design shops and gift shops.
Address: Lapapur, Finland 1, 62 100
Tel: +358-6-4338 300
Website: www.lapuankankurit.fi
Laura Petersens
Produced in an indoor cloth shop in Kustavi, western Finland. Cloth sheets, quilts, matching towels, cushions, table decorations and gifts can be purchased at Kustavin Ranta-Aitta (business hours: May 1 to September 30th).
Nikkarikeskus
Is an exhibition center, located in Jurva, western Finland, which displays the innovative products of Ostrobo furniture industry, as well as the furniture and traditional designs in different periods. Its gift shop sells local wood products, textiles, pottery and metal products.
Address: No.266300, Jurva, Silvelandi.
Tel:+358-201-44 2211.
E-mail: info@nikkarikeskus.fi
Website: www.nikkarikeskus.fi
Nokia boots
Nokian boots are made of natural rubber, and the production process combines modern technology with traditional handicrafts. Boots suitable for various occasions are very suitable for outdoor activities. The workshop of this factory is located in Nokia town.
Address: 37 1 01,PL43, pilkarasti1,Nokia.
Tel:+358-3-256 3411/
Website: www.nokianfootwear.fi
Pentik
Porcio, located between Kuusamo and rovaniemi, is the hometown of Pontiac ceramics. The northernmost pottery factory in the world produces tableware, gifts and interior decorations. Pontiac Center has a factory, a museum and an exhibition hall.
Address: No.3 Kava Alanti, Ma Ning, 97900.
Tel: +358-207-220 330
Website: www.pentik.com
Polva Old Town
In the ancient town of Bolva, there are many small shops on the cobblestone road with idyllic scenery, red pier houses built along the river, lovely gifts, handicrafts and interior decoration products are all sold. Brumberg Chocolate also has a shop here.
santa claus's house
Santa Claus Village is located 8 kilometers north of rovaniemi, where you can see Santa Claus all year round, cross the Arctic Circle and linger in various souvenir shops. Moreover, in Santa Claus post office, you can send Santa Claus's wishes to your relatives and friends. Santa Claus Village is an ideal shopping place. Famous products such as Marttiinin Finnish knife, Aarikka wooden doll, Taiga-Koru jewelry, etc. Lapland's handicrafts are full of charm.
Business hours: spring, autumn and winter (for example, 20061October 9 to June 2 and August 29 to1October 27), from 10: 00 to 17: 00 every day.
Business hours: during summer and Christmas (such as June 3 to August 28, 2006, 165438+20071October 28 to 65438+20071October 8), from 9: 00 to/kloc-0 every day.
Website: www.santaclausvillage.info
Taituo shop Loftet
Located in Vasa, it sells imaginative, beautiful and practical items and interior decorations. These products represent the top designs of Finnish and Ostrobinia handicrafts.
Business hours: Monday to Friday 10:00- 17:00, Saturday 10:00- 14:00.
Address: 28,65100, raastuvankatu, Vasa, Finland.
Tel: +358-6-3 185 300
E-mail: info@loftet.fi
Website: www.loftet.fi
tapiola
It is the commercial center of Espoo, with department stores, restaurants, supermarkets, bookstores and so on.
Located in the east of Espoo, you can get there by bus102/103/109 from Helsinki.
Vikalanta Art and Craft Center
Villcalanta Arts and Crafts Center is located in the original site of an old factory in Tampere, and various exhibitions attract tourists from all directions. There is a shop selling handicrafts in the center. There is also a coffee shop worth stopping at, whose prominent terrace is just above the Kosky River rapids in Tamer.
Ilama Baoshi Village
Ilama Gem Village is famous for its Spectrolite gems. Spectrolite, taken from the porphyry granite strata in this area, is a kind of gem that emits colorful light when rotating. In Ilama, you can visit the jewelry making process and see more than 4,000 kinds of minerals and gems on display in the Gem Museum. You can buy shiny gifts in the store.
Address: 544 10/0 Erasmus Gemstone Association, Koskentie, Ilama, Finland.
Tel: +358-5-6 134200
E-mail: esko.hamalainen@ylamaa.fi or ylamaa@ylamaa.fi
Website: www.ylamaa.fi