Presidential Palace Review

The presidential palace is romantic, why? Because it was the palace of the Tsars of the Tsars of the Tsars before Finland's independence. From the outside, the yellow building seemed not luxurious at all, but the party salon was not small when the Tsar was traveling. Of course, there is a Finnish president who lives here, and if the president is inside, the flagpole will be raised.

Finland is said to be a notoriously honest country. So his presidential palace is not very big and relatively simple. The biggest point is the various Western sculptures and the blue sky.

Finnish Presidential Palace. Guards stand on guard to represent the President at work. It seems that it is not as good as the township government in China. The scene is not very big, but the famous bronze fountain sculpture in front of the presidential palace - Amanda is solemn and vivid, which symbolizes Finland's newborn. This sculpture is more famous.

The famous seaside attraction of the center of Helsinki - South Pier Square, the presidential palace near the square and the farmers market coexist, becoming a unique landscape of Helsinki. The presidential palace on the north side of the South Pier was built in 1814, during the period of Tsar's rule, and became the presidential palace after Finland's independence in 1917.

It feels like the lowest-key presidential palace I've ever seen. The cream-yellow exterior wall is facing the wharf. The open-air market is just across the street in front of it, so there should be a lot of noise in the presidential palace. It's not very conspicuous in the middle of the red and white churches, but it's still identifiable with the national flag on it. It doesn't feel big inside, but if you can't get in, just pass by.