The Bank Museum, situated conveniently near a charming church, is a hidden gem for anyone interested in the history of finance and Finnish banking. This small yet exceptionally well-organized museum offers a fascinating journey through the evolution of banking in Finland, with engaging exhibits and carefully curated displays that make the visit both informative and enjoyable.
One of the highlights of the museum is that there is no entrance fee, making it an accessible attraction for everyone. Despite its compact size, the museum manages to cover a wide range of topics, making it a perfect spot for a quick yet enriching visit.
Adding to the experience is the on-site café, where you can relax and enjoy a coffee after exploring the exhibits. The café provides a cozy atmosphere, making it a great place to reflect on the history you've just encountered or simply take a break in a unique setting.
Overall, the Bank Museum is highly recommended for anyone with an interest in history, economics, or those simply looking to explore something unique...
Read moreБанк Финляндии, где размещается и Музей Банка, является одним из старейших центральных банков Европы и мира. Здание Банка Финляндии стоит в центре Хельсинки уже 130 лет. Оно было построено в 1882 году. Экспозиция Музея содержит солидную коллекцию банкнот и монет, начиная еще с античных времен, а также дает представление о развитии финансовой системы в Финляндии и в Европе. Здесь можно ознакомиться с различными видами денег, а также приборами, с помощью которых можно измерить уровень инфляции, проверить водяные знаки и защитные нити купюр. Завершается экспозиция историей вступления Центробанка Финляндии в единую Европейскую систему и введения единой европейской валюты. Музея можно посетить бесплатно и воспользоваться услугами гида, которого нужно заказывать заранее. Экскурсии ведутся на трех языках – финском, английский и шведском. На сайте Музея Банка Финляндии предоставлена информацию о меняющихся выставках. В музее также есть небольшое кафе и магазин. Часы работы Вт.-Пт 11-17 Сб.-Вс. 11-16 Пн. - закрыт Посетив данный музей, вы узнаете, откуда появилось название денежной единицы «марка», какие люди изображены на купюрах и почему и как изменялись денежные средства. The Bank of Finland, which houses the Bank Museum, is one of the oldest central banks in Europe and the world. The building of the Bank of Finland has been standing in the center of Helsinki for 130 years. It was built in 1882. The exposition of the Museum contains a solid collection of banknotes and coins dating back to ancient times, and also gives an idea of the development of the financial system in Finland and Europe. Here you can get acquainted with various types of money, as well as devices with which you can measure the level of inflation, check watermarks and security threads of banknotes. The exposition ends with the history of the entry of the Central Bank of Finland into the single European system and the introduction of the single European currency. The museum can be visited free of charge and you can use the services of a guide, which must be booked in advance. Tours are conducted in three languages – Finnish, English and Swedish. The website of the Museum of the Bank of Finland provides information on changing exhibitions. The museum also has a small cafe and shop. Opening hours Tue-Fri 11-17 Sat-Sun 11-16 Mon. - closed By visiting this museum, you will find out where the name of the monetary unit "mark" came from, what people are depicted on banknotes and why and how...
Read moreA great museum located in the building next to the Bank of Finland building towards Senate Square. It is open on weekdays until 5pm. The museum tells a story of Finland's currency (basically) from 19th century to this day.
The Bank of Finland has pursued economical skills to be one of the civics all people know for years. The museum of the Bank of Finland supports this goal in a great way. There is free entry and one can explore different subjects in own pace.
Many seminars and lectures on topical subjects are also organised here. They are mostly open and intended for everyone.
There is a small cafeteria and gift shop...
Read more