Information about destinations travelling Europe by train
Traveling from Helsinki to Kotka by train can be an excellent choice if you’re planning to visit the sights in the area. Read the online timetable to find out more information and use the booking links provided to book a ticket. The trains on this route are well-appointed with amenities such as spacious seating, compartments…
There are three to five flights a day from Helsinki, Finland to Parikkala. It’s about a 4-hour trip from the airport to the city. Trains are operated by VR. There are K and R trains that run every 10 minutes. Occasionally there’s a T train that goes all the way to Riihimaki or Tampere. Trains…
The Finnish railway system is an excellent way to see the country. Most major towns and cities are easily reachable via train, which is a fast, convenient, and environmentally friendly mode of transportation. The state-owned VR Group operates all passenger train traffic and the majority of freight trains in Finland. Ferryhopper provides all the information…
Long distance public transport in Finland is modern, comfortable and punctual. Trains are air-conditioned with reclining seats and bathrooms, and buses have free power and Wi-Fi. The nearest airport is in Kajaani, and there are several daily flights from Helsinki. Alternatively, you can rent a car to get around. Distance The distance between the two…
TO many people Finland seems a remote country, hidden beyond Scandinavia and crouching under the wing of European Russia. But the thin steel lines of railway tracks spread out across her uninhabited forests to connect her scattered towns and cities. The Finnish passenger trains are comfortable, though the cars are small. Two classes are provided,…
The main railway station of Helsinki is one of the show stations of Europe, with its great main hall and tower. It also hosts several concerts and festivals throughout the year. In rush hour traffic VR used locomotive hauled Eil coach rakes with coaches originally painted dark red (picture in Sastamala 9.8.2011 by Ilkka Siissalo)….
The main railway line to Helsinki and Turku passes through Joensuu. The station offers six passenger trains on weekdays, with the fastest journey time of around four hours. Local buses depart from stops around the Market Square and railway station. Buses are cheap, and daily tickets can save you money on transport. Subway The Helsinki…
Despite the smallness of its country, Finland has one of Europe’s most self-contained railway systems. The State system runs over 3,400 miles of 5 ft gauge track. This is largely due to the generous dimensions of the Finnish construction gauge, which enables locomotives and coaches to be built with comparatively large cabs and spacious interiors….
Whether you’re visiting Finland on business or taking a holiday to see the sights, you can easily travel between Helsinki and Turku by train. Book your tickets now and relax on the journey, enjoying the stunning countryside views. A one-hour rail link would strengthen the standing of cities and towns, boost employment opportunities and enhance…
Take a train through Finland’s vast forests and frozen lakes to Rovaniemi, home of Santa Claus. It’s an unforgettable journey that almost sounds like a fairy tale. Most passenger routes in Finland are operated by InterCity trains which feature two-story modern carriages. The state-owned rail company VR also runs a few routes that are serviced…