Finland is a place that countless people yearn for, especially Finland in winter, which is particularly attractive. Sitting on a sled, shuttling through the snow, enjoying an open-air hot spring under the aurora, and admiring the gorgeous aurora through the glass roof... these are enough to make Finland unforgettable.
This is a very magical country. Its magic is not because it is suitable for travel all year round, but because it is shocking in the beautiful winter. Here you can write your own fairy tales.
The best way to observe aurora is to find the auroral zone. The Finnish Lapland region is located near the Arctic Circle. Three-quarters of its territory is located inside the Arctic Circle. Its unique polar scenery and indigenous ethnic customs make it a winter resort.
Looking around here, almost all the surroundings are forests and rivers. In the winter, these are covered with snow, and the ice is clear and sleek, just like the fairy world.
Rovaniemi is located in the Arctic Circle and many people call it the second capital of Finland. The vast majority of tourists started their polar journey from here.
There are many ways to pursue the aurora, and the glass house is the best choice. You can lie in the bed, sit on the carpet, turn off the lights, quietly admire the super-Aurora, and stay at home with your family and loved ones, as if nothing in the world can bother you.
The official hometown of Santa Claus is also here. Visitors who believe in Santa Claus will come to experience the dream of snow and ice, where they can enter the Santa Claus' living room to have a cordial conversation with them.
The Christmas Market is an annual Christmas event with Christmas clocks, Christmas trees, Christmas flowers, dolls, antlers and ornaments. If you are not able to catch up with the market, you can also go to the world's unique Santa Claus Post Office and send a commemorative card with a special postmark to give yourself a Christmas surprise.
As the capital of Finland, Helsinki is also the first port, adjacent to the Baltic Sea. Unlike other cities in Northern Europe, Helsinki has no city halls, no royal palaces, and only has a handful of sacred cathedrals. By the time of Christmas, the street are entwined with festive light strip sthat are lit at night.
No comments:
Post a Comment