Do’s:

• Be polite, as being impolite in any place is not appreciated.
• Learn a few words in Finnish/Swedish like "Thank you" or "Sorry" to help you converse with locals.
• Be punctual as it shows respect for the people you are with.
• Try a Finnish sauna as the Finns are extremely proud of them.
• Try cafes at Helsinki universities because they serve some delicious and cheap food.
• Obey the traffic rules of the city.
• Give up your seat to war veterans and people in need.
• Try some traditional Finnish cuisine.
• Respect Finns’ personal spaces and do not get too close if you don’t know a person well enough.
• Try talking to new people and learn about their culture.

Don’ts:

• Do not keep your shoes on when visiting a person’s house. Remember to remove them outside.
• Do not brag. Finns do not like people who brag about their achievements. Be humble.
• Do not disrespect nature or litter.
• Do not to discuss the Finnish civil war as it is a sensitive matter.

Night Life in Helsinki is exceptionally vibrant and full of life! Many clubs and pubs have amazing entertainment value and attract a ton of people from all walks of life. From classy pubs to live music clubs, the nightlife is something you shouldn't miss. The Tiger nightclub hosts a classy crowd with some brilliant parties organized on a regular basis. It is a place for someone looking to spend time reveling in the luxuries that this club offers to its guests and visitors. If you are someone who loves and appreciates anything that has to do with live music, then Nosturi is the place for you. Nosturi was essentially set up by Helsinki's Live Music Association and has become a part of the culture of this wonderful city. Another important night-life destination is Hotel Torni's bistro bar: Ataljee. this bar gives you an excellent view of the city, serving great food.

• National History Museum: Explore the history of Finland at the National History Museum.
• Hakaniemi Market: A market that is renowned for its seafood. 
• Old Market Hall: Wonderful place for food enthusiasts to discover brilliant cafes and restaurants.
• The National Library of Finland: A large library great for exploring all sorts of books.
• Sea Life: Explore the depths of the water and come face to face with turtles, seahorses, and sharks.
• The Kamppi Chapel of Silence: Explore this beautiful curved wooden chapel that is soundproof and windowless to experience some peaceful serenity.

• Take part in a guided tour organized by Happy Guide Helsinki.
• The Helsinki Music Center is an amazing place to explore the music scene of the city.
• Try the Cinnamon Buns at the Quirky Cafe Regatta.
• Take a food tour to learn more about the organic food of the city.

• Takana and Marimekko: Wall hangings that are popular across the globe for their vibrant and colorful designs. 
• Kalevala Jewellery: Made with beautiful and bold shapes, these have a distinct and gorgeous look.
• Fazer Candies: Fazer is a popular brand worldwide that makes some tasty confectionaries like chocolates, candies, and pastries.
• Kuksa Drinking Cups: Wooden drinking cups made by people in northern Finland.
• Finnish Vodka: If you are going to be in Helsinki, you might as well grab a bottle of this drink (as long as you're not underage!).
• Finnish Licorice: This salty licorice candy is unique to the country of Finland.
• Lapin Kulta Beers: Though made in Lapland, the beer is also found in Helsinki and dates back to 1873.
• Iittala Glass: Popular across the world. The Iittala glass is known for its beautiful craftsmanship and wonderful shapes.
• The Puukko: This Finnish Hunting knife makes for an excellent decorative item and a unique souvenir. 
• The Lap Hat: Worn by the Sami People, the colorful lap hat happens to be an interesting souvenir and an even better gift.