Museums in Finland

Antti Vähälä's private car museum with 30 cars and a few motorcycles.

This museum, which is located in North Karelia, Ylämylly, Liperi municipality is one of the largest private car museums in Finland  There are over 400 different vehicles on display, most of which are passenger cars. Additionally there are also more than 100 motorcycles and scooters as well as tractors and trucks, plus an extensive miniature model collection.

Reino Rosten's collection, showing thirty cars.

The museum is full of memories from the good old times and offers all ages a lot of exciting things to see. More than 100 old vehicles, including a Morris Bullnose a Harley-Davidson from 1917 and more; an old time classroom, old cameras and radios among other things will help you to take a time trip into the past.

Private museum of mostly American cars and there are a few scooters as well.

The Espoo Car Museum is the largest, most diversified and oldest vehicle museum in Finland. Objects and special exhibitions are often altered, so also those who revisit beautiful Pakankylä in Espoo may find something new.There are cars and motorcycles from the early 1900s up until family cars of the 1960s and 1970s, which have disappeared from the motoring scene. Our sports car collection is of major interest, too.

"Finland’s only Motorcycle museum holds up to 100 motorcycles and properties related on motorcycling. Our collection offers a wide range of elegantly restored world-famous motorcycles and national racebikes and mopeds with their stories. Exhibitions change annually."

Gårdskulla Manor is one of the largest farms in Finland. The private Museum contains over 100 different tractors and thousands of tools and items from the Finnish countryside.

This little local museum shows classic cars, motorcycles and automobilia.

The Helsinki City Rescue Department's Fire Museum was opened on 12 February 1986. The museum, which displays several hundreds of intriguing items, has a floor area of 400 sq.m. The oldest item in the museum is a water reservoir from the 18th century, which was used as an auxiliary water tank as recently as the Second World War. Roughly 98% of the items on display have been used by Helsinki's actual fire brigade or contract fire brigades.