The Helsinki Cathedral (the White Church) is the most famous building in Helsinki and is a Lutheran church. The milky white cathedral was built in 1852 and has a beautiful structure that is the essence of Finnish architectural art. At the top of the cathedral is a bell tower with a pale green arch. It is more than 80 meters above sea level and can be seen at a glance in the sea. It can be seen in any corner of the city. It is a symbol of Helsinki and an important landmark of Helsinki. The Greek temple-style white colonnade and striking bronze domes add to the majesty of the cathedral. On the square in front of the cathedral is a bronze statue of Tsar Alexander II, built in 1894, to commemorate his extensive autonomy in Finland. In front of the cathedral is the Senate Square. The east and west sides are the Cabinet Building and the University of Helsinki. To the south is the seat of the Presidential Palace, the Supreme Court and the City Hall. From the Senate Square to the Helsinki Cathedral, only a hundred stone steps are needed, but it is also the hundred steps. It shows the difference between the church and the secular world. The beauty and sacredness of the Helsinki Cathedral remains in the hearts of tourists.