Finnland: Lomalippu - Urlaubsticket der finnischen Eisenbahn ab 139 €

Richtig nice, da können sich andere Länder Ma ne Scheibe von abschneiden.
Danke für den Deal

statt lausige 7 Tage kann man für das Geld hierzulande ganze 3 Monate mit der Bimmelbahn fahren

dort gibt es nichts zu sehen

Why are Finnish cities so ugly?

Finnish cities are new. Wood has been the traditional edifice building material in Finland, and it was abandoned for ferroconcrete only in the 1930s. 90% of all Finnish buildings have been built after the WWII. And alas, post-war architecture - especially Concrete Brutalism - is hideous in general.Old is equated with poverty. Finland really become wealthy in the 1960s and 1970s, and the old buildings in the cities invoked memories of poverty and squalor. They were seen as slums. Almost all centuries’ old town centres with the pictoresque wooden houses were demolished in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s to give way for the Modernist ferroconcrete buildings. The mayor of Turku insisted: Turku is a very old town (founded in 1227) so we have much more to destroy than most other towns.Finland got urbanized late. Most towns really ballooned in the 1950s and 1960s when baby boomers found there are no more jobs at the countryside and moved to towns. A lot had to be built - and quickly. The solution was Plattenbau
Finnish designers follow universal fads and do not design according to Finnish tradition nor the Finnish climate. The result are bland and banal concrete cubes, whose flat roofs begin to leak in five years and whose white colour weathers into ugly grey with streaks and stains of rust, algae and air pollution dripping off window panes and sills, and ribbon windows which waste heat and energy and are scorching in the summer and dazzling in the winter when the Sun’s trajectory is shallow.