It's stylish, it's hip, and it attracts scads of some of the best-looking 20-and 30-somethings in Helsinki. On the street level of an also-recommended hotel, it features at least two bars and a layout that seems to shelter you within a series of caves. Best of all, it boasts a decor based on the myths and legends of early Finland. There's a modernized version of a primeval fire pit, as described in the national epic poem of Finland, Kalevala, and a repetitive oval-shaped motif that symbolizes the half-dozen eggs that the goddess of the air broke upon her knee during the creation of the world. Come here for a good time, and know in advance that the average Finn will be flattered if you show at least a cursory understanding of the Kalevala and its aesthetic and literary implications. Entrance is free, and a glass of beer costs around 6.50€ ($10). It's open Sunday to Thursday 4pm to midnight, Friday to Saturday 4pm to 4am. /p>
Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without
notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before
planning your trip.
