Schmap.com supports the following browsers:
PC
 The most important museum of Finnish art |
2 Kaivokatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 173 361 http://www.fng.fi/fng/html4/fi... |
Located in the heart of the city, this museum houses various genres of art including surrealism, expressionism and cubism. It also has a collection of Italian 14th-century pieces. The main emphasis, however, lies on Finnish art from the mid-18th century to the 1960s; you will find the work of Isak Wacklin, and that of Wäinö Aaltonen, whose statue of Aleksis Kivi stands directly opposite the museum. The museum boasts of an interesting bookstore and fabulous café. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 The only casino in Finland |
19 Mikonkatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 680 800 |
The gambling legislation in Finland does not allow private parties to arrange gambling, so Grand Casino Helsinki is effectively owned by the state and most of the profits are used for various charities. It is also the only casino in Finland. On an international scale, the casino is average in size; there are around 300 slot machines and more than 20 game tables. Grand Casino Helsinki complies with the international casino standards. The décor is controlled and stylish. If you want to enjoy an international atmosphere and the excitement of gambling, Grand Casino Helsinki is really the only option in Finland. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jonne Laakso |
|
Doll and Toy Museum |
C 66 Suomenlinna Helsinki 00190 Finland +358 9 668 417 http://www.suomenlinna.fi/suom... |
The Doll and Toy Museum, one of the various museums in Suomenlinna, has a collection of over 2,000 toys (dolls, dolls' houses, teddy bears, toy cars, etc) dating from 1830 onwards. The small, cosy museum also includes a quaint café. Visiting this old Russian villa is worthwhile especially if you are visiting Suomenlinna anyway. In addition to the toys there is also a collection of Russian samovars and the museum also holds special exhibitions. To get to Suomenlinna take a ferry from the Market Square. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Benjamin Wong |
 Photo: Fozo Attila |
 Glorious sight framed by trees and water |
58 Helsinginkatu P. O. Box 176 Helsinki, Southern Finland 00260 Finland +358 (0)9 4030 2211 (Box Office) http://www.operafin.fi |
Completed in 1993, this is one of the greatest works of modern Finnish architecture with a sense of spaciousness and light throughout. There is an outdoor amphitheater facing a park and the opera building often hosts small art exhibitions. Performances sell out quickly. There's free chamber music in the foyer on Saturday and the Alminsali hall hosts smaller operatic, ballet and jazz performances. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Contemporary dance company |
2 Ensi linja Helsinki 00530 Finland +358 9 394 0319 http://www.hkt.fi |
The Helsinki City Theatre Dance Company, HCTDC, is a group of 10 dancers who form the biggest contemporary dance company in the country. The beginning of HCTDC had two phases— in 1967 the City Theatre facilitated a dancer training programme, mostly to meet the needs of musicals, without committing itself to start a dance company. After years of persuasion, in 1973, six dancers and a director, Seija Simonen, were engaged on a permanent basis, which meant ensuring a future of employment for dance professionals within the establishment. HCTDC has performed on all the Helsinki City Theatre stages, and toured around Finland and abroad. The performances at the Helsinki City Theatre are mostly held at Eläintarhantie 5 in Hakaniemi, across Eläintarha bay. Access is easy on trams, underground and buses from the central railway station in the Helsinki city centre. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Style |
8 Kluuvikatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 131 401 |
Helsinki Club, "Hesari" for short, is the nightclub of Hotel Helsinki. Quite large, it is divided into three sections with separate décor—there is a warm conversation bar, a very cozy and plush whiskey bar with armchairs and cigars, and the dance floor which is a peculiar-looking modernized version of 70s American kitsch, slightly futuristic. The sections were completed by three different designers at different times, but it doesn't look as bad as it might sound. The customers are a varied lot of different ages, mostly consisting of well-dressed, decently well-off folk. The DJ plays European chart-toppers. There are five bars in total, offering something for everyone. There is the occasional live act as well. On weekends there might be queues, so arrive early! Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Stunning park in a central location |
58 Helsinginkatu Helsinki 00260 Finland |
Gorgeous Hesperia Park is considered by many to be the city's most beautiful park. It is cut off on one side by the Finnish National Opera building and on the other side by the Finlandia Hall. The rolling grassy fields and the willows lining the footpath At night, mood lighting gives the park a unique feel. The latest addition is the monument to President Kekkonen, a lovely pool illuminated by a row of hand-shaped lamps. There is a little artificial stream next to the Finlandia Hall, and a small sandy beach. The park is one of the main venues for the annual Night of the Arts during the Helsinki Festival, usually used for children's entertainment. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: gm fonseca |
 Photo: gm fonseca |
 Photo: Mika Karjalainen |
|
Finnish centre for science |
Tikkurilan Asema Helsinki 01300 Finland +358 9 85 799 http://www.heureka.fi |
Science Centre Heureka in Tikkurila, Vantaa, is the place for people who like to try things out for themselves and press the buttons that make things work, both figuratively and literally speaking. The Science Centre's many exhibitions offer something for everybody. The different approaches to science are almost certain to guarantee that each member of the family will find something to interest him or her. The changing exhibitions cover such diverse subjects as ancient cultures, particle physics, chaos or Nordic explorers. At the impressive Verne theatre you can watch superfilms, multimedia productions and planetarium programmes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sergey Pakhomov |
 Photo: Matti Tiainen |
 Photo: Azem Ramadani |
 Photo: Nina Lahtinen |
 Photo: Igor Polyakov |
 Photo: Sergey Pakhomov |
|
True multi-purpose centre |
1 C 15 Tallberginkatu Helsinki 00180 Finland +358 9 4763 8300 http://www.kaapeli.fi/ |
The Cable Factory houses a set of spaces for a wide variety of uses—offices, restaurants, museums, studios and galleries, as well as tiny band rehearsal rooms and two radio stations (Radio City and KissFM). The building is utilised to the smallest nook. Until the 1980s the Cable Factory was what the name implies, and the interiors vary in shape and size. Although every room has been thoroughly renovated, the basic feeling is still as austere as that of a factory. This does not discourage a wide range of activities from taking place here, you can catch art festivals, exhibitions and theatre, dance and music performances. The impressive 100m Sea Cable Hall (Merikaapelihalli) is frequently used for performances, and has seen events featuring thousands of people, wild horses, motorcycles and symphony orchestras. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Marko Kettunen |
 Photo: Satu Palander |
 Photo: stickerHelsinki  |
 Photo: Tommi Jäkkö |
 Photo: Mikael Leppä |
 Photo: Ari Tulla |
 Photo: Antti Hietaniemi |
 Photo: Tero Heino |
|
Popular, historic park |
Kaivopuisto Helsinki 00140 Finland |
Kaivopuisto is Helsinki's most famous park, filled with sights. Its cliffs offer fantastic views of the city and archipelago. Kaivopuisto was founded in 1830, mainly as a spa facility for aristocrats. They also built Kaivohuone, still a popular place for relaxing, parties and dining. As the Crimean War and the 1850 cholera epidemic came along, the spa shut down and was later destroyed during World War II. Nowadays, Kaivopuisto is a popular place for strolls and summer picnics. On May Day, this is the best place in the city, and thousands of people spend the day here. The park is used for many events, celebrations and free concerts. Kaivopuisto and its surroundings contain a multitude of sights, such as the American, British and French embassies, Mannerheim Museum and Cygnaeus Gallery. Across the road that lines the shore is the popular café Ursula. The park's two most famous landmarks are along Iso Puistotie street: Kaivohuone, and the Kalastava Karhu or "Fishing Bear" well. In the centre of the park stands the elegant Ursa observatory. Nearby is a bust of Nordenskiöld, the explorer who discovered the passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Anna Amnell |
 Photo: Toni Viemerö |
 Photo: Jari Kirvesoja |
 Photo: gm fonseca |
 Photo: Sami Niemelä |
 Photo: Marco Amoroso |
 Photo: Luciano |
 Photo: Paul Mison |
 Photo: Anna Amnell |
 Photo: Sin Shoo GOH |
 Photo: Juan I. Cubilla |
 Photo: Lela |
 Photo: Jari Latvala |
 The best market in Helsinki |
Eteläsatama Helsinki 00130 Finland |
Kauppatori's cobblestone square is a great place to buy fresh flowers, fish and vegetables. Enjoy old-fashioned Finnish Eskimo ice cream or one of the renowned meat pasties or doughnuts. Don't miss the daily changing of the Guard at the Presidential Palace. In the center of the square stands an obelisk topped by a two-headed bronze eagle; this is Keisarinnankivi, the Czarina's stone, erected in 1835 to honour the visit of Czarina Alexandra. See the 1908 naked mermaid that caused quite a stir, but is now an important symbol of Helsinki. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amanda Teo |
 Photo: David Harding |
 Photo: Miko 姫 |
 Photo: Miko 姫 |
 Photo: Michelle Whitney |
 Photo: SFAntti |
 Photo: David Harding |
 Photo: Igor Polyakov |
![Kauppatori photo by [charlie cravero]](pictures/98425_10.jpg) Photo: [charlie cravero] |
 Photo: Nergiz |
 Photo: Timo Piilovaara |
 Photo: Heidi & Reuben Koole |
 Photo: turunsinappi |
 Photo: Paula Patterson |
 Photo: Saifulazahar Mamat |
 Photo: Jake Deveras |
 Photo: jc ynion |
|
Museum of Contemporary Art |
2 Mannerheiminaukio Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 (0)9 1733 6501 http://www.kiasma.fi/ |
Kiasma will fascinate anyone interested in contemporary art and architecture, with everything from installations, paintings and audio landscapes to lectures and performances in the museum's built—in theater. See Kiasma's homepage for further information, including the open hours. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: /Naakka |
 Photo: Paul Holloway |
 Photo: xmu |
 Photo: Sean |
 Photo: Sean |
 Photo: xmu |
 Photo: Jurek Durczak |
 Photo: Jennifer Boyer |
 Photo: Antti Jauhiainen |
 Photo: AfterFutureShock |
 Photo: Marcus Ekblom |
 Photo: Richard Harvey |
 Photo: Fu7ur157 I Pekka Toi |
 Photo: Novanto |
 Photo: Katie Chambers |
 Photo: robyk |
 Photo: Olga Trunina |
 Photo: Rebecca Littman-Smit |
 Photo: Julia Galkina |
 Photo: Paula Ikonen |
 Photo: Istvan Sajgo |
|
Small gifts and handcrafts |
28 Aleksanterinkatu Helsinki 00100 Finland |
The Kiseleff Bazaar is located in a lovely old building full of charming little shops with lots of handcrafts, toys and souvenirs. You can find special gifts, souvenirs and beautiful jewellery as well as a shop that specialises in sauna equipment. Upstairs there is a little café that serves what could be the best cheesecake in town. The opening times of the shops vary. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 The place to go for summer fun |
1 Tivolitie Helsinki 00510 Finland +358 (0)9 7739 9287 / +358 (0)9 77 3991 http://www.linnanmaki.fi |
The only amusement park close to central Helsinki, Linnanmäki contains not only plenty of rides, but also games arcades, tombolas, restaurants, bars and the obligatory candyfloss and hotdog stands. The most impressive thing is the Vuoristorata roller—coaster, which in 1996 celebrated its 100th birthday. The amusement park was opened in 1950 by the charity Children's Day and proceeds from the park still go towards child welfare work. You can get to Linnanmäki on trams 3T and 3B, and bus 23 (alight at Alppila). The main part of the amusement park is open only in the summer, normally daily. Check the website for detailed information. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Helen Penjam |
 Photo: Toni Malin |
 Photo: Helen Penjam |
 Photo: Toni Viemerö |
 Photo: Daniel Spillere |
 Photo: aixcracker |
 Photo: aixcracker |
 Photo: Petri Tuohimaa |
 Photo: Andrew Rogers |
 Photo: Janne Hillervo |
 Photo: Juice Carton Coma |
 Photo: Andrew Rogers |
 Photo: Niko Lipsanen |
 Photo: niki matita |
 Photo: Monika |
 Photo: geekmusic |
 Photo: ls_yankova |
|
Finnish history and art |
34 Mannerheimintie Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 40501 http://www.nba.fi/NATMUS/Infof... |
The National Museum of Finland was designed by Herman Geselius, Armas Lindgren and Eliel Saarinen. The museum is one of the proudest pieces of the Finnish Art Nouveau movement. The castle—like building was completed in 1906 after which it has been one of the landmarks of the city, known for its tall tower and the Emil Wikström sculpture Bear that stands guard at the main entrance. The building's courtyard and the surrounding walls form a nice addition to the structure. The National Museum's comprehensive collections spread out over four floors and about 3,200 square meters. They show the development of Finland from as far back as prehistory. The exhibitions are historical and encompass archaeology, culture and sociology. Even if you go no further than the main entrance hall you will be amazed. The ceiling is decorated by Kalevala— inspired frescos made by famous artist Akseli Gallen—Kallela. He originally painted them for the Paris World Fair held at the beginning of the twentieth century. The street between the National Museum and the Parliament Building has numerous statues that represent Finnish presidents and other notable people. In addition to the permanent exhibition, various special exhibitions are arranged in the museum. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Satu Metsola |
 Photo: Oskar Tiuhtiviuhti |
 Photo: Aron Ellefson |
 Photo: lovejoy485 |
 Photo: Satu Metsola |
 Photo: Marko_K |
 Photo: James Teo |
 Photo: Amy Tsaykel |
 Photo: Ehsan Roudiani |
 Photo: Erik Klemetti |
 Photo: Lars Baarman |
 Photo: Blind_donkey (cc) |
 Photo: Scott Campbell |
|
Puppets and tradition |
18 Eläintarhantie Helsinki 00530 Finland +358 9 712 818 |
Puppet Theatre Vihreä Omena (Green Apple) is the oldest children's theatre in Finland. It was founded in 1971 by the current president of the World's Union of Puppet Theatres. Vihreä Omena has some 400 shows every year, many of them held at different locations. About a quarter are held at their own premises. The shows are really wonderful and depending on the season they may be sold out, so remember to book your tickets in advance. There are always several productions going on; some may be short ones, while the classics have been running for years. The theatre has good international connections, and there are often exchanges both ways by different groups. The theatre is located in Kallio and is easily reached by tram 2. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Finnish Film Archive screenings |
15 Eerikinkatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 6154 0201 http://www.sea.fi |
Orion belongs to the Finnish Film Archives and is located a short walk away from the city centre. The theatre's gorgeous old-fashioned décor and unbelievably soft, wide seats have made it a movie buffs' Mecca. Another reason for Orion's popularity is of course the great variety of classic films it screens. The theatre has three seasons (autumn, spring and summer) each with a different programme. Every season sees a variety of film series, for instance by the same director or with the same theme. Orion usually screens three films a day. Information on the daily screenings can be obtained from the webpages of the Finnish Film Archives, in Helsingin Sanomat and at the theatre. To see a film you need to have a house ticket, valid for six months. The cinema has no snack stand. The box office opens half an hour before the first screening. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Miemo Penttinen |
 Photo: Pasi Jouhikainen |
 Luxury hotel in the city centre |
4 Eteläinen Rautatiekatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 6911 http://ramadainternationalhote... |
Sokos Hotel Presidentti was completely renovated in 2007 to offer better rooms, restaurants, and facilities for its many guests. It is one of the best hotels in Finland and boasts an enviable location in the center of the city. There are lots of stores, restaurants, cinemas and important public buildings, such as the Parliament building, Finlandia hall and Kiasma nearby. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Indie Club |
6 Urho Kekkosenkatu, sisäpiha Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 50 505 8377 http://www.tavastiaklubi.fi/se... |
Semifinal could be called the indie brother of the Tavastia. It is situated in the same building by the bus station in Kamppi, but is accessed through the inner courtyard. Like at Tavastia, live artists are featured many nights a week, yet the genres featured are much less radio-friendly and you can catch local underground, indie and punk bands playing here. Although many performers have yet to release albums, the place is often packed with their loyal fans, and you can relish the intense atmosphere of the small venue. Semifinal often works in tandem with its "elder brother" (Tavastia), for example during short music festivals. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jaana Lehtonen |
 Photo: Tuomas Kohvakka |
 Photo: krooked665 |
 Photo: Emil Lupu |
 Photo: Jaana Lehtonen |
 Photo: arttuextra |
 Photo: Julien Marchand |
 Photo: dj_minkki |
|
Historic open-air museum |
Seurasaari Helsinki 00250 Finland +358 9 4050 9660 http://www.nba.fi/en/seurasaar... |
This open-air museum was founded in 1909 on the popular recreational island of Seurasaari. The permanent exhibition, consists of Finnish peasant architecture, including 85 buildings brought from various parts of the country. There are outhouses, swings, church boats, a tar-burning pit and the wooden Karuna church (1686). The founder of the museum, Professor of ethnology Axel Olai Heikel, is buried next to this church. The two-storeyed Ivars building has perfectly preserved interiors. Enjoy wandering about in the woods and the events that are arranged here, notably the traditional midsummer feast. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Osmo Perkamo |
 Photo: Olli Alopaeus |
 Photo: John Cullen |
 Photo: Osmo Perkamo |
 Photo: Kirsta Mahonen |
 Photo: David Harding |
 Photo: Suomi2005 |
 Photo: Lucy |
 Photo: the two and only näy |
|
Classical and contemporary concerts |
9 Pohjoinen Rautatiekatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 405 441 http://www.siba.fi |
The Sibelius Academy is one of the largest music universities in Europe. It is also the organiser of the most frequent concerts in Helsinki, with nearly daily performances ranging through classical, opera, church, folk, jazz and contemporary music. Their concert programme, not unnaturally, places emphasis on chamber music. Recitals are held by some of the best students and teachers of the Academy, as well as well-known foreign artists. The main venue is the Academy itself, just around the corner from the Parliament building. The Academy contains several concert halls, one for organ recitals, another for chamber music performances and a large hall seating 700 for bigger events. Some concerts are organised elsewhere, at appropriate locations around the city. Tickets can be bought at the box office an hour before the concert, or in advance from Lippupalvelu. Many concerts are free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
|
Easy jazz bar |
8 Museokatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 408 007 http://www.storyville.fi |
The best-known jazz club in Helsinki, Storyville resides in a basement where the redbrick walls scream New Orleans. This is a place for those who like to sit down, enjoy drinks and listen to a band playing light, easy jazz; you can always pop in and expect a live performance. Guest musicians are often from abroad. Storyville is especially popular on weekends, but you can wait in the upstairs pub if the club is full. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Lucas Rocha |
 Photo: Jun Sato |
|
Old German submarine |
Suomenlinna (Susisaari) Helsinki 00190 Finland +358 9 1814 6238 http://www.suomenlinna.fi/ |
The 250-ton "Vesikko" submarine was built in Turku in 1933. It was originally commissioned by the German Navy but the Finnish Navy acquired it in 1936. Vesikko was used until the end of the Second World War, and whilst other submarines were sold to be scrapped, Vesikko was spared, thanks to the 1947 Treaty of Paris. Guided tours can be arranged by appointment. A ferry leaves for Suomenlinna from the Market Square. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Mison |
 Photo: WorldIslandInfo.com |
 Photo: Klara Henza |
 Photo: Francesco M. Landol |
 Photo: Sleeping Grey |
 Photo: Lasse Rintakumpu |
 Photo: jensjeppe |
 Photo: Joona Marku |
|
Helsinki's most photographed building |
29 Unioninkatu (Senaatintori) Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 9 709 2455 |
The Lutheran Cathedral (also Suurkirkko or St. Nicholas Church) is Helsinki's most important landmark. The majestic outline of its 71 meter central tower illustrates the true glory of the White City of the North. The cathedral was designed by C. L. Engel in 1830; when Engel died in 1840, E. B. Lohrmann took over the supervision and added several touches to the original blueprints, including details in the simple yet beautiful interior. The cathedral was finally completed in 1852, though the famous grand steps would not be there for another 20 years. Despite the western, classical style, the influences of Russia and especially that of Czar Nicholas I are also visible. The cathedral's famous statues of the Apostles were originally Nicholas's idea. The Czar also donated the altarpiece, the work of Russian artist von Neff. The cathedral has a high—ceilinged crypt, a venue for exhibitions and concerts, and a café open every summer. The cathedral, decorated with statues of Mikael Agricola and the religious reformers Luther and Melanchthon, hosts both ordinary and more official (Government and University) services, as well as various concerts. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: dominic marcinkus |
 Photo: Petteri Sulonen |
 Photo: Peter PZ |
 Photo: phototouring |
 Photo: phototouring |
 Photo: Hurina |
 Photo: Nadia Prigoda |
 Photo: falsummatti |
 Photo: eesu |
 Photo: Marko_K |
 Photo: Leena Saarinen |
 Photo: Tiina Rajasalo |
 Photo: Zunkkis |
 Photo: Jouni Heinänen |
 Photo: Hiranya Samarasekera |
 Photo: Rebecca Slaven |
|
Where it's all at |
15 Salomonkatu Helsinki 00100 Finland +358 600 007 007 http://www.finnkino.fi |
Tennispalatsi is situated right next to Helsinki's main bus station, in an indoor tennis complex built in 1938 for the Helsinki Summer Olympics. The 14 screens, each with a THX rating, show mostly mainstream films. Screen 1 is the biggest in Northern Europe (9x20m). The box office opens every day at 10am. In addition to the film theatre, the building also houses several restaurants, snack bars and stands, a café, the Museum of Culture and the Helsinki City Art Museum. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alan Lishness |
 Photo: Christian Bertell |
 Photo: Christian Bertell |
 Photo: aixcracker |
 Photo: edsel |
 Photo: jody o'dea |
 Photo: Oskar Tiuhtiviuhti |
 Photo: Petri Tuohimaa |
 Photo: mursu909 |
 Photo: Sylvia Drake |
 Photo: Lauri Rantala |
 Photo: Helene Gautron |
 Photo: hfb |
|
Heated water park |
10 Tornimäentie Helsinki 02970 Finland +358 9 8870 550 http://www.serena.fi |
Serena is the largest heated water park in Europe and it is open year-round. There is a 2000m2 pool area where the climate is almost tropical. There are several pools, water slides and hot tubs plus regular saunas and Turkish steam rooms. In the summertime, the pool area is 1000 m2 larger as the outside part is opened. Refreshments can be bought at the Terrace bar or you can have a meal in cave restaurant Granina. A day ticket (11a-8p) costs EUR13.60, and a ticket for the evening only (4p-8p) is EUR10.20. Under four-year-old children can go for free. Group discounts are given for groups of more than 15 people. In order to receive this discount the group manager has to announce beforehand when the group is coming. The Serena area also includes a hotel, and it offers packages for hotel accommodation at night and a day in the water park. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Market hall in the centre |
Eteläranta Helsinki 00130 Finland +358 09 636 177 |
Next to Kauppatori market square, behind the ports and the Kolera-allas part of the port stands the Old Market Hall, a red and yellow-brick building built in 1888. The recently renovated, polished-pine hall is a great place to do some shopping for Finnish delicacies, especially in the winter. Here you will find fishmongers, butchers, bakers, cheese, fruit and vegetable shops, and souvenirs. If you are not interested in shopping it is always worth walking here just to have some lunch in one of the little restaurants and cafés. Kultasuklaa is a paradise for chocolate-lovers, and Robert Paulig has an excellent coffee and tea selection. One of the few sushi bars in Helsinki is situated here, too. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Xavier Provenzano |
 Photo: Ljus van Zouvalou |
 Photo: Seppo Vainio |
 Photo: Sean Dodson |
 Photo: spawn6 |