How to get fromHelsinki to Elimäenkatuby bus, tram, taxi, or foot

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There are 5 ways to get from Helsinki to Elimäenkatu by bus, tram, taxi, or foot

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Helsinki to Elimäenkatu by bus

155Weekly Buses

10 minAverage Duration

€2Cheapest Price

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Map of how to get from Helsinki to Elimäenkatu.

Launch map view

Distance: 4 km
Duration: 10 min

What companies run services between Helsinki, Finland and Elimäenkatu, Finland?

OnniBus operates a bus from 29 to Elimäenkatu hourly. Tickets cost €7–10 and the journey takes 10 min. Ventoniemi Oy also services this route twice daily. Alternatively, Helsingin seudun liikenne operates a vehicle from Lasipalatsi to Hattulantie every 10 minutes. Tickets cost €3–4 and the journey takes 18 min.

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Booking & Getting There

Helsinki(opens in a new window), Finland(opens in a new window)

Helsinki is the capital, largest and most populous city in Finland. Located on the shore of the Gulf of Finland, it is the seat of the Uusimaa region in southern Finland and has a population of. The city's urban area has a population of 1,360,075, making it by far the most populous urban area in Finland and the country's most important centre for politics, education, finance, culture and research. Helsinki is located 80 km north of Tallinn, Estonia, 400 km east of Stockholm, Sweden, and 300 km west of Saint Petersburg, Russia. It has close historical links with these three cities.

Things to do in Helsinki

Linnanmäki(Opens in a new window)

Linnanmäki (, colloquially Lintsi, ) is an amusement park in Helsinki, Finland. It was opened on 27 May 1950 and is owned by the non-profit Children's Day Foundation (, ), which operates the park to raise funds for Finnish child welfare work. In 2023, the foundation donated, and so far has donated a total of over to this cause.

Sea Life(Opens in a new window)

Sea Life is a chain of commercial sea life-themed aquarium attractions. there are 53 Sea Life attractions (including standalone Sea Life centres, mini Sea Life features within resort theme parks, and Legoland submarine rides) around the world. The chain is owned by the British company Merlin Entertainments.

Vuoristorata(Opens in a new window)

Vuoristorata is a classic wooden roller coaster located at the Linnanmäki amusement park in Helsinki, Finland. It was built in the winter of 1950 by Linnanmäki's staff on the basis of drawings by Valdemar Lebech, a Danish builder specialising in fairground rides. The construction work was led by the Danish ride operator Svend Jarlström, who at the time owned most of Linnanmäki's rides. Opened on 13 July 1951, Vuoristorata was the largest roller coaster in the Nordic countries and the tallest in Europe at the time. Expected to last up to 15 years, it was originally designed as a temporary attraction for the amusement park, opened in 1950. One of the main reasons for its construction was to attract tourists from the 1952 Summer Olympics held in the city. Since then, its temporary status was renewed for extended periods, until it was eventually regarded as a permanent structure.

Panoraama(Opens in a new window)

Panoraama is a 53 m tall gyro tower at the Linnanmäki amusement park in Helsinki, Finland. Its observation deck rises about 84 m above sea level. Panoraama was built in 1987 by the Swiss Intamin and offers capacity for 400 visitors per hour. It was originally known as Panorama, but the name was changed to Panoraama (with an additional letter "a") when Linnanmäki changed the naming policy for its rides and started to use only words that are correct in the Finnish language.

Places to stay in Helsinki

Lapland Hotels Bulevardi(Opens in a new window)

9.4Superb

Gella Saukonpaadenranta 4(Opens in a new window)

9.1Superb

Original Sokos Hotel Vaakuna Helsinki(Opens in a new window)

8.7Fabulous

Marski by Scandic(Opens in a new window)

8.6Fabulous