Finland Uusimaa

Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is a love story between the city and the sea. The city lies on the shores of the Gulf of Finland and the blue arms of the Baltic Sea and it is surrounded by hundreds of islands and islets. The city center is surprisingly beautiful with an urban charm that combines neoclassical buildings, many cobblestone and ancient alleys - evidence of influence from the Russian East and modern Scandinavian architectural style. Helsinki holds a wide range of interesting sites and fascinating attractions.
It is ranked as one of the most livable cities in the world.
Secret: There are different areas of the city that actually have heated sidewalks (some of which have heating elements to keep them free of ice and snow). 

Porvoo is a city situated on the southern coast of Finland and is one of the six medieval towns in Finland. The town is famed for its "Old Town" a dense medieval street pattern with predominantly wooden houses. The central point of the old town is the medieval, stone and brick Porvoo Cathedral and red-coloured wooden buildings on the riverside, which the town is known for, are a proposed UNESCO world heritage site.

Vantaa is mostly suburban and urban area with some rural landscape, notably in the districts of Sotunki and Seutula. The river Vantaa runs through western Vantaa, and its tributary Keravanjoki runs through eastern Vantaa. The city encompasses two natural lakes. In addition to these, there is an artificial lake. Vantaa exhibits frequent exposed granite bedrock ground, which is common in Finland. Resulting from erosion in the last glacial period (about 10,000 years ago), elevated surfaces often lack soil (superficial deposits), revealing bare stone unsuitable for most plant life. Other geological impacts of the last Ice Age include a series of eskers running through central Vantaa.