Visitors are not required to sign up in advance, but they should expect queues and a security check.

This week's top stories included a row over noise levels coming from a Hindu temple in the southern Finland town of Sipoo.

Harald had a positive view of Finland.

Young people who feel confident about their financial know-how also see their future more positively, a new survey finds.

The decision came following a request from Finland, according to the Swedish public broadcaster.

The growth proved more modest than earlier estimates suggested.

The 15-year-old driver is suspected of traffic offences, including driving without a license.

At least 12 Russians are suspected of obtaining Finnish citizenship by paying for fake jobs and language tests.

Robot couriers are becoming an increasingly common sight on Finnish streets, prompting new questions about safety, traffic rules and responsibility.

A new potential channel for Finnish support could include the UN's new Palestine reconstruction fund, Foreign Trade and Development Minister Ville Tavio (Finns) says.

Crewmembers are suspected of allowing the tanker's massive anchor to drag across the sea floor and damage five undersea cables on Christmas 2024.

The English term "plusbus" won a public competition, but Tampere's transport operator quietly changed the name to the more Finnish-sounding "plusbussi".

Helsinki education officials say they are unaware of any wider problem.

The bodies of at least 165 people have been recovered so far in Nepal, with over 800 still missing.

Over the weekend, winds are expected to pick up, and local showers will likely become more widespread.

Although the unemployment rate remains stubbornly above 10 percent, open vacancies are increasing and employment levels are stabilising.

The temple has stood at its present site for five years, and local authorities say the noise level remains within legal limits.

People faced issues like money problems, unemployment fears and a general feeling that help is not available, the organisation says.

Consumers in Finland spend an average of €62 per month on media services — significantly less than their Nordic neighbours.

All of the systems will be manufactured in Finland, according to the Finnish Defence Forces.