Experience train travel to popular cities including Helsinki, Copenhagen and Stockholm with modern and comfortable train service. You can see people eating in trains and busses, especially long-distance ones and in the capital area. That being said, it is still okay to do it and you get no eye rolling. ).I hope to give you helpful detailed advice so that you feel comfortable planning your trip! Clean and comfortable. There are only a couple straight buses to Turku, the rest are with a transfer. Is it going to be difficult to find train connections?

Book your customized train vacation and travel through Norway in a timeless and comfortable way. A great question! <3I am travelling to Finland in the next couple of weeks as a young solo female traveller and will be taking the night bus to get between Helsinki – Oulu. So hopefully this cuts our commute time down a little to the hotel. Which bus stop do you recommend in Helsinki?

The person sitting next to the pile will gather them away and you can take your seat. Thank you for commenting. You will have so much fun, enjoy! I am traveling to Finland next month. For those who are going to St Petersburg this is the best choice.Train 786 Helsinki - St.Petersburg 04.08.2019 kids ABSOLUTELY CAN NOT USE the play room (and I booked seats next to it to provide kids some space) because of the Chinese passengers with two or three enormous suitcases each. Regional Trains in Finland Regional (H) trains are the slowest regional trains, stopping at most small towns. It means that the newspaper has been left there for other passengers to enjoy.It is okay to eat and drink in all forms of public transportation in Finland. 200 m – 1 kilometer), for example in Tampere, Turku, Kuopio, Oulu, Pori, Joensuu, Rovaniemi and Helsinki.But, what’s even cooler is that some cities have a travel center, “matkakeskus”, in Finnish. On our next-to-last day we plan on taking the bus from Kotka to Helsinki to spend the day exploring the city before staying at the Hilton by the airport.

Unfortunately, I cannot find a great connection between those two places.The bus route from Torassieppi to Äkäslompolo runs only on specific weekdays. Or is Finland a very safe place?Kiitos for your response! You can even get a surprised face from the driver if you say ‘Hello’.However, the situation changes, the further you travel away from the capital. عن railcc: نحن المسافرون الحقيقيون ونقدم النصائح والحيل الصادقة ذات الأسس المتينة عن رحلة القطار الخاصة بك. What awesome destinations you have, fab! I have a detailed post to help you with Thus, a car in Lapland helps you see more but it’s not a must. The train is clean & well maintained. The toilets are decent on trains and buses. If you are traveling on an afternoon or evening train, be sure to visit the restaurant carriage. They have informed that the Onnibus brand will stay and for the time being, I haven’t noticed anything about the pricing.I am so happy I found this website! We are traveling from Helsinki to Hanko, then Hanko to Turku and then Turku to Pori. Just double checking that you are talking about that Pyhä I had another post about? The platforms are always displayed on a screen at the train station. The wagons were very clean, and the quality of service was outstanding. And I am going solo. Trains in Finland. As a Finn, we get a slight feeling of irritation when this happens. It is indeed true that the take-away culture in Finland is much smaller & rarer than in many other countries. Travel by Train on Norwegian railways and enjoy the magical Norwegian landscape.

I’m not talking about an occasional grillimakkara after a community cleaning, I’m talking a bun and coffee on the go, a quick burger while coming home from work etc..Hi Alicja! Buses and trains offer an easy way to reach many places all around Finland. Just stand or slow down next to the seat you want and watch the pile of stuff on it. PRH - Patentti- ja rekisterihallitus. Passport control on the train was really smooth & convenient.This is the version of our website addressed to speakers of So you are okay to travel with kids on a bus in Lapland!What else would you like to know about trains and buses in Finland? I will arrive at the Helsinki airport and then I have to go to Turku from there, let me know if I got it right: there are no direct trains for Turku from the airport, I have to change the train in Helsinki, right?

The Lapland train takes you to Rovaniemi, Kemijärvi or Kolari. I’m coming to Finland for my Erasmus experience and your website is very useful, thanks! Everybody does it.You can always take all your luggage (even big suitcases) to a bus or train in Finland. If there’s a straight bus connection when you arrive, I’d probably pick that one but if not, then I’d go by train!Hi Varpu!

You are welcome!

What a good remark! You will find yourselves right in the city center! A Finland tour offers a unique European getaway, taking you off the beaten path from traditional vacation destinations and attractions. I am worrying about missing my trains!Hei Jody! The departure and arrival times were very sharp, with no delays. If you want to travel directly from Helsinki Airport to another city like Turku, Tampere, Jyväskylä, Lahti, Oulu, etc. Lots going on - ticket inspections, border inspections by Finnish and intimidating Russian guards, the customs. Neither of us have been to Finland before. This travel hub has both the trains and buses making transfers super easy! They also offer restaurant services on all trains except for Regional. Two seats for one person is a luxury we are used to, especially on long-distance bus rides.It is very typical to ask for a seat without any words. I’m struggling with logistics. In Helsinki, I’d just hop off at the central bus station at Kamppi basement floor. Trains run on time (not what I am used to!) The train rides can be cheap if you book your tickets at least three weeks in advance.I just bought train tickets three weeks early and scored 40€ tickets for 10€. You don’t need to buy them in advance but I probably would as it’s easier.Hei Steve! But serious discussion around the project gained traction under Finland’s most recent Arctic Council chairmanship (2017-2019) and was included in Finland’s 2017 updated Arctic strategy before fizzling out after the working group report.