Jyväskylä (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈjyʋæsˌkylæ]) is a city and municipality in Finland and in the western part of the Finnish Lakeland. It is the largest city in the region of Central Finland and on the Finnish Lakeland.
Restaurants in Jyvaskyla
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Cruises on Lake Paijanne over 45 years from cities Lahti and Jyvaskyla in summertime May-September.
4.5 based on 100 reviews
Finnish Air Force Museum shows Finnish aviation history from its beginning, 1918 to the present days. The Main exhibition consists of aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. The equipment of Air Force Signals Museum has its own section. A large collection of scale models gives a wider perspective to the whole field of aviation.
Must see place for everybody interested in aircrafts and Finnish air force with its impressive history. You can find here examples of very popular planes (Hurricane, Bf-109, Blenheim or Il-28) but also some very rare and unique ones (Brester Buffalo, Valmet Vihuri, VL Pyörremyrsky and more).
4.5 based on 55 reviews
Lovely outdoor area, good atmosphere inside. Excellent service. The only thing that would make it more like a UK pub is food - they don't serve food, but that's normal locally. Whenever I visit Jyväskylä I go here; usually have tea with oat milk. I take my own biscuits! Range of beers seems to suit my family. Board games provided :)
4.5 based on 97 reviews
From Toivola Old Courtyard you can find artisan’s boutiques and workshops, Toivola Restaurant, and craftsmen’s homes. The Coppersmith’s House and the Carpenter’s House are the oldest remaining wooden residences in Jyväskylä. They were built in the 1840s. These craftsmen's homes have functioned as interesting museums since the mid-1950s. Here you can experience what life has been 180 years ago.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
The mystic Kauppakatu 29 hides the Mystery of Jyväskylä. There you and your adventorous friends can brace your brains in challenging and interesting Escape Room games. Mystery's rooms emphasise the stories and mystery that needs to be solved even if you manage to get out quickly. In our rooms having fun is the most important part. You will not be scared or startled in the rooms but the background stories are not always suitable for the smallest children. You will compete primarily with yourself and you will certainly have fun even if you can't get out of the room. The rooms also have plenty of space and we have a lot of customer who have a claustrophobia. You can, therefore, come in without worries. The recommended team size is 3-5 players and three teams can play simultaneously. Bigger groups can be scheduled and so everyone can experience a nice and exciting experience.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
This museum showcases the diversity of nature in Central Finland. It has an impressive collection of over 250 000 samples of flora and fauna typical for Central Finland. The museum is situated in Vesilinna Watching Tower. On the same visit, you can have a bird's eye view over the beautiful scenery.
4.0 based on 48 reviews
The museum is a specialized museum for handicraft covering entire Finland, a place where skills and people meet as well as an interesting destination for visitors. Situated on the pedestrian street at the hearth of Jyväskylä, the Craft Museum of Finland is easily accessible museum, which unobtrusive façade hides experiences for all senses and for all ages. The museum tells the story of Finnish crafts as part of the weave of history. Handicraft has lived along with Finland both in everyday life and in celebration and it plays a significant role even in our current digital era.
The Craft Museum is a Place, where I visit again and again. The exhibitions are interesting and variable, but every time you can see something skillfully made handicrafts. Also the basic exhibition is wide and interesting. And everyone should see the finnish national costumes. I have visited the museum twice with my grandson (5years).He was very amused to look around. I did tell him what he wanted - and he wanted. And at the end of our visit, in the workshop room, he wanted to make himself a keyring. Our visit took two hours.
4.0 based on 159 reviews
Alvar Aalto (1898-1976) is the father of Finnish design and architecture. His glassware and furniture are still very popular all over the world. His work includes also textiles, sculptures, and paintings. During his career Aalto designed over 500 individual buildings, approximately 300 of which were built. The vast majority are in Finland but also a few buildings are in France, Germany, Italy, and the USA. The Alvar Aalto Museum shows the Master's work clearly and comprehensively. It has an extensive collection of photographs, blueprints, furniture items and small copies of the buildings. There is also a shop and a cafe where you can buy Aalto’s favorite cake, whose recipe is kept in secret.
4.0 based on 18 reviews
The Museum of Central Finland operates as the provincial museum of Central Finland and the town museum of Jyvaskyla. At the Museum of Central Finland you can learn history of Jyvaskyla and Central Finland, you can re-enter bygone times and enjoy in a whole variety of ways! You can also find art exhibitions. The museum building is worthy of visit in itself. It is designed by Alvar Aalto.
Unfortunately the Museum of Central Finland was closed for a major renovation until early 2020 but it has been recommended by locals. We still went to look. This is a beautiful building designed by architect Alvar Aalto, and right next door to the museum about his work (also designed by him) which is well with a visit. They make a beautiful pair of buildings to look at. You can then walk back through the university campus that he designed.
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