Museums in Finland

The Kokkola fire museum mainly presents fire equipment used in Kokkola and the former municipality of Kaarlela, which was annexed to the city in 1977.

The Kuopio Automobile Museum is located in Puistokatu 22, right next to the local swimming hall and bowling hall.
The museum is administrated by a group of local car enthusiasts.
The museum contains a collection of old cars, motorbikes and motoring-related gadgets, for example taxi meters and license plates.

In the same building there's a café called Cafe Herkku Mobiili, where you can enjoy lunch and delicious pastries. The café is also rentable for different occasions and meetings.

Lavi, near Pori, used to be one of Western Finland's traffic hubs, through which more than 70 bus trips per day passed. V.Keto-Seppälän was based here and a bus museum is now occupying their former premises

Automobile and road museum Mobilia is situated at a beautiful site in Kangasala, by Längelmävesi lake, about 20 kilometres (13 miles) from Tampere. Mobilia experience is much more than just a museum; from permanent as well as annually changing exhibitions to a variety of exciting events – without forgetting the cafe restaurant and museum gift shop that are open for visitors daily. In 2016 a new section was opened: The Rally Museum was opened in June 2016. It is located in Mobilia's main building. The Rally Museum exhibits a wide range of rally cars from different eras.

The Pohjois-Savo Fire Museum is a local special fire and rescue museum maintained by the Pohjois-Savo rescue service, located at the main fire station in Kuopio's Neulamäki.

About 60 vehicles are on display in the museum, and the oldest ones are always from the 1910s. There are cars, motorcycles, fire equipment, various engines, miniature models, photos and literature. Every year the museum has a changing exhibition theme. 

A local collection of cars, motorcycles, tractors and other types of machinery.

Pelle Lillkvist's collection of engines, indoor and outdoor boat engines to be exact. But there are about 50 motorcycles and motorised bicycles shown as well.

Situated on Highway 6, the South Karelian Motor Museum was founded in 1990 and is owned by the Classic Motor Vehicles of South Karelia Association. The permanent exhibition, which is spread over two floors, features motor vehicles from the 1920s to the 1970s. The upstairs exhibition area houses old cars along with motor cycles. The ground floor exhibition on the other hand displays the special features of the museum, such as a 1920s Model T Ford, and a car that used to belong to Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother.