From the owner: Helsinki Limo is Chauffeured Limo Service in Helsinki Finland. Out fleet includes Audi A6 and…read moreMercedes E business sedans, Mercedes S-Class lang W222 luxury sedans, Mercedes Viano luxury minivans, Mercedes Sprinter minibuses, Mercedes coach, American stretch limousines etc. Visit www.helsinkilimo.com

As far as bus terminals, this one is one of the easiest to go in and out of. Plenty of shopping on…read moreone level to pick up what ever you need for your journey. Everything is properly labeled here so once you get your ticket, it'll tell you what gate your bus is leaving from and it'll be clearly marked. Busses seem to always be on time as well which is a huge plus and there's wifi both on the bus and at the station. If you're going to Provoo or Turku by bus, you'll want to leave from here.

I spent many hours here. I will miss kamppi. It has everything. I love how you can see a cosmo of…read moreFinnish life just by people watching here at Kamppi. You must go to cafe Rouge there in Kamppi Terminalli. The ladies there make the BEST coffee in town. not kidding. Plus if you go there once, they remember you.

So frustrating to get a ticket! As of Feb 1, 2018, Helsinki…read moreMetro has stopped selling tickets on board the trams or buses. You either need to get a RFID chip card, set up your phone with NFS and the app, or buy a paper ticket. Since I was a foreigner in Helsinki, my phone crawled when trying to download the app. So I was forced to find paper tickets from one of the automated kiosks at only a few of the stops. Some of the ticket machines malfunctioned, making it difficult to legally ride the trams. At most stops, there are no ticket machines, only at the major stations. These few ticket machines accept credit cards, and have a very limited English vocabulary. Most of the time, I was forced to ride without a ticket, while keeping a watchful eye out for anyone that seemed to be checking tickets. Someone told me that you can also buy tickets from the parking meters, but I couldn't figure that one out- there was no mention on the meters about a bus, tram, streetcar, etc. On the side of the streetcars, there's a small sticker that has a drawing of tickets, with a "NO" symbol over it- looks like a ticket is not required, if you ask me... Once you're on board the tram, it rides smoothly upon the rails, sailing through traffic. Stop names are clearly displayed as they're reached. It's a wonderful way to go around town- it's clean, swift, safe and reliable. The tram stops have the time until arrival clearly posted on electronic boards, and most stops have shelter from the elements, a bench, and a map. The transportation schedules are all on Google Maps so you can have the Transit Directions option guide you seamlessly to your destination. At one stop, I had to jump off quickly, as I saw uniformed Helsinki Metro people who appeared to be checking tickets! There's an eighty Euro fee if you get caught without a ticket. The tram is such an iconic sight in Helsinki- you've gotta give it a spin!

Hands down the best way of getting around in Helsinki. Currently you can travel from endpoint to…read moreendpoint in 25 min. Someone from e.g. Tokyo or London might pass out upon seeing the metro map. You can only travel into two directions: East and West. Granted, in Itäkeskus you might have to hop of and change metro, because the remaining 6 stops are divided onto two different tracks. During rush hour you might have to stand, but otherwise you shouldn't have any trouble finding a seat. The metro ticket costs 2,20 € for adults and it's valid for an hour, so in theory you would have time to travel back and forth from end to end. The ticket can also be used on buses, trains and trams.