original video: • Tampere Finland | thin... #finland #finlandreaction #tampere #reactingtofinland
Пікірлер: 18
@elinahamalainen586715 күн бұрын
Before Christianity came to Finland, Finnish people had beliefs based on nature powers and spirits, so reverence and respect for nature has always been present and very important for Finnish people.
@Fortuna8882816 күн бұрын
Yes, Finland was a very poor country after the war with Russia which finished in 1945. Still during the 60s and 70s we were an agrarian country. Finland's development during the past 40 years has been great.
@penaarja16 күн бұрын
Yes we Finns love the nature, and in every city has A lot of it. 🇫🇮. Thanks again, love you❤️
@onerva000116 күн бұрын
Thank you for your reaction! I live in Tampere, and it is a beautiful city with friendly people. There is a big university plus other educational institutes so there's a lot of young people here. That makes the city lively! I hope you get to visit someday. There is so much to do and see here. Love from Finland!
@Alexandros.Mograine15 күн бұрын
Fun fact: Tampere is the most moved to city in Finland. In the last 10 years they have built so much stuff here. The city is acually known as the "red brick city". I have lived here my whole life and its a great city!
@thejjzz15 күн бұрын
The most moved to after Helsinki.
@KamikazeWeed16 күн бұрын
Always here for a reaction to Finland, greetings from Finland ! ❤Mushroom picking and gathering berries etc has been and still is a staple of finnish culture and alot of people take hikes to forests to look for the best spots for mushrooms and berries, they are also sold on the outdoor markets ALOT, in Finland we have "Jokamiehenoikeudet" > "Everyman's rights", translated a bit from Wikipedia (not available in English sadly) "Everyman's rights means everyone's right to enjoy Finland's nature and make use of it, regardless of ownership of the area. In order to use nature within the limits allowed by everyman's rights, you do not need the permission of the landowner or the holder of the land, and you do not have to pay for using everyman's rights. In Finland, everyman's rights and obligations also apply to foreigners. They are based on a country custom that has been in place since time immemorial." Basically everyone can browse through the forests looking for mushrooms, berries etc without having to think who the forest actually belongs to, obviously there is common sense usually applied with this, meaning you dont actually go pick berries on someones backyard but rather the actual forests, some people do leave signs on the side of the road close to their house if they have I.E an apple tree growing on their yard that people are free to gather the apples if they so choose but if there isnt a sign (or sometimes a bucket already filled with fresh apples from the tree) its best to leave the apples alone 😅
@StPaul7616 күн бұрын
I actually work in the business of restoring and renovating these old stone and brick buildings. It'very expensive but the restoration adds to the life expand and value immensely. For an example a stone building in central Helsinki can value up to 100 million/USD and more.. They are custom built by hand out of granite and multiple layers of brick 60cm thick with all the modern real-estate infra basically custom fitted inside.. even a modest size appartment in one of these is easily 700 000 € with oak floors, custom bathrooms and balconies.. They last another 100 years easy so it's worth it :)
@julenalle15 күн бұрын
We had our wedding in Tampere Cathedral. When my wife was escorted to altar by her father orchards played The Imperial March 😅
@juhalehto64949 күн бұрын
Greetings from Tampere
@TheWilho876 күн бұрын
Finland is a wonderland during winter and summer ... other times is just dakness and rain and missery XD
Guys is there any way to send you things to test on your channel? Many people were asking this question in previous videos and how to contact you.
@JukkaS.Hakkarainen15 күн бұрын
You really know how to look good Nathalia
@penaarja9 күн бұрын
Sad to hear that is dangerous To go walk at night. Can not even understand. Or even think.... Oh no🙁
@slimball193913 күн бұрын
It's hard to imagine that cities abroad don't care so much about the nature. For us in the Nordic Countries it's totally normal, and we would not want to have it otherwise
@penaarja9 күн бұрын
Just like that.
@hazeman475516 күн бұрын
One correction: Tampere is the third largest city in Finland, not the second. Espoo is second. Espoo and Vantaa are together with Helsinki and the small town of Kauniainen part of the capital area with a combined population of about 1.25 million, but are four separate cities. Foreigners can be forgiven for not knowing that they are not part of Helsinki, since it it is one continuous urban area. For those who like statistics, the five biggest cities in Finland are (Swedish name in parenthesis): Edit: changed to the numbers from 31.12.2023 1. Helsinki (Helsingfors) 674 500 2. Espoo (Esbo) 314 024 3. Tampere (Tammerfors) 255 050 4. Vantaa (Vanda) 247 443 5. Oulu (Uleåborg) 214 633