Finland

7 reasons to go to Finland


1Finland - it's a country of four seasons. Touristic infrastructure is well developed in this country, a full range of touristic service is provided annually here - in spring and summer, in autumn and winter. Finland - is the best country for holiday with your family.
 
2. Holidays with your family. You may rent a cottage for your family in Finland. During your holidays, to be closer to nature - is a perfect decision in every season. You may have a wonderful walk in forest, or go in for different sport activities.
 
3. Finnish Lapland. To visit Lapland and to take a closer look at its original culture and traditions of ancient nation "saami" - with their interesting customs, religion,  mode of life, and with unforgettable northern nature. Lapland - is a country of white nights. Just imagine: you read a book on the shore of a picturesque lake, it's midnight but it is still as light as a day…  Or imagine another situation: you get out from night club in Helsinki, and find out that the sun is at the same place. Your travel will be unforgettable during the period of white nights. You will be charmed by the northern summer's magic!
 
4. Northern lights. See with your own eyes the Aurora Borealis or the Northern lights. Your may watch this unforgettable phenomenon in Lapland from late October to May, when the weather is clear.






5. New Year and Merry Christmas. Finland is the homeland of Santa Claus - what's could be better?
 

6. Have you ever heard about magic "hook" for fishermen in Finland? Finland's crystal waters are rich in fish. You may fish perch, pike and many other varieties of fishes. People are fishing in Finland on many lakes. Rivers are still rich with salmon, trout and eel in Lapland. So if you are a truly fisherman, without hesitation visit this place!

7. Active Holidays. Cyclists and golfers will find their own happiness in the South of the country. Eco-tourists will enjoy landscapes; amateurs of horseback riding will like flexible and robust Icelandic horses, which are called "Viking's horses".