Kauppatori

I came to visit by chance, and I felt quite strange. Because of the cold weather and early hours, people were not seen much, but when you visit when the day is good, you can feel the unique liveliness

This open-air market is a 5-minute walk south from Helsinki Cathedral. This is the largest open-air free market in Helsinki and one of the most traditional markets in Finland. This is a free trade market opened all year round, with several tents in the open air, selling some Finnish specialties. Since it is winter, the weather is cold, and there are not many people here, which is a bit deserted.

Helsinki's open-air free market, next to the pier, when I went, it happened to be a weekend and there was business, or quite a lot of people came over. Friends also bought food, the price is OK. It was really the first time to visit a foreign market and it was very interesting.

Helsinki Open Market Square is next to the pier. The neighborhood is very lively, the bus is arriving, the traffic is very convenient, there are many vendors gathered here every day, there are many small vendors, selling some fresh fruit, and there are open-air restaurants that provide simple dining, and Finland's specialties such as fox skin, reindeer skin, A variety of fur-made coats, hats, scarves and so on. The price of goods in Finland is very expensive, so the dining here is relatively cheap. There are many seagulls here, flying very low, so be careful, be careful of being hit or bird stools falling from the sky.

To the east of the Baltic daughter statue is Hietalahden Flea Market, the largest open-air market in Heshi City. It is crowded and very busy. Whether local people or tourists will come here to visit and spend a lot. There are many commodities in the market, such as seafood, fresh fruits, folk clothes, tourist souvenirs and so on.

It's interesting to see the open-air free market near the dock, not far from Parliament Square. There are many stalls selling berries, flowers, vegetables and meat, as well as boats moored by the water. The citizens queue up to buy them on the shore. There are also many stalls selling crafts, souvenirs, clothes, and of course, various delicacies, and simple shacks where coffee can be drunk. In a word, they are very busy fairs, in which both locals and tourists shuttle. There are also markets and shops nearby.

Very local open air market, just by the pier