SeeSouth

Sinebrychoffin puisto

Also known as "Koffin puisto", it's in Punavuori district next to the Sinebrychoff art museum. Popular with young people, in the summer it is full of people having picnics or just drinking pussikalja (literally: "beer in a bag", means buying beer from a supermarket and drinking it outdoors), while in the winter kids ride sleds down the snowy slope.

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Helsinki/South, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

SeeSouth
Sinebrychoff Museum
Promotes itself as the only museum in Finland specializing in old European art. Located in a stately house commissioned in 1842 by Nikolai Sinebrychoff, the founder of the Sinebrychoff brewery. Nikolai Sinebrychoff never lived in the house, preferring instead to live in Viapori (now known as Suomenlinna), but his brother's family lived there for several years. The upper floor of the building hosts the Sinebrychoff house museum with plenty of 19th-century paintings on display.
Tue, Fri 10:00–18:00, Wed, Thu 10:00–20:00, Sat-Sun 10:00–17:00€20 for the whole collection, free entry for house museum and permanent exhibition only
EatSouth
Saaga
Traditional Lapp food in kitschy Lapp surroundings – reindeer horn chandeliers and the lot – but unlike some of the competition, they don't compromise on food quality. The octolingual menu runs the gamut from smoked elk to bear meatballs. Don't miss the buttermilk pancakes (äkäset) for dessert.
€50 for a full meal
DoKamppi and Southwest
Aleksanterin teatteri
Bulevardi 23-27
EatSouth
Salve
The restaurant's history began in 1897 with a former small kiosk, the door of which sold food and tobacco mainly to sailors. Even today, the restaurant is famous for its Baltic herring dishes.
Mon–Fri 11:00–23:00, Weekend 12:00–23:00