Helsinki
HEL-sin-ki
Usage
Capital of Finland, population ~650,000, a coastal city on the Baltic Sea
Grammar Note
Helsingissä (inessive) = "in Helsinki". Helsinkiin (illative) = "to Helsinki"
Lappi
LAP-pi
Lapland
Usage
Northernmost region of Finland, known for auroras, Santa Claus Village, and Sami culture
Grammar Note
Lapissa (inessive) = "in Lapland". Rovaniemi is the main city and Santa's hometown
Tampere
TAM-pe-re
Usage
Finland's second largest city, once industrial now a cultural hub
Grammar Note
Tampereella (adessive) = "in Tampere". Famous for Näsinneula observation tower
Suomenlinna
SUO-men-lin-na
Suomenlinna (Sea Fortress)
Usage
UNESCO World Heritage sea fortress off Helsinki, 15 min by ferry
Grammar Note
Suomenlinnassa = "in Suomenlinna". Built in the 18th century under Swedish rule
Kauppatori
KAUP-pa-to-ri
Market Square
Usage
Helsinki's central market square selling fresh salmon, berries, and souvenirs
Grammar Note
Kauppa (market/commerce) + tori (square). Located next to Helsinki harbour
Saariselkä
SAA-ri-sel-kä
Saariselkä (ski resort)
Usage
Lapland ski resort and aurora destination, adjacent to Urho Kekkonen National Park
Grammar Note
Saari (island) + selkä (back/ridge). Gateway to Finland's largest national park
Turku
TUR-ku
Usage
Finland's oldest city with a medieval castle and beautiful archipelago
Grammar Note
Turussa (inessive) = "in Turku". Was the capital of Finland until 1812
Rovaniemi
RO-va-nie-mi
Rovaniemi (Santa Claus Village)
Usage
Capital of Lapland on the Arctic Circle, home to the official Santa Claus Village
Grammar Note
Rovaniemellä (adessive) = "in Rovaniemi". Sits exactly on the Arctic Circle
Porvoo
POR-voo
Porvoo (Old Town)
Usage
50km east of Helsinki, with charming red wooden storehouses and cobblestone old town
Grammar Note
Porvoossa (inessive) = "in Porvoo". Finland's second oldest city
Saimaa
SAI-maa
Lake Saimaa
Usage
Finland's largest lake and Europe's 4th largest, home to the rare Saimaa ringed seal
Grammar Note
Saimaalla (adessive) = "at Lake Saimaa". Adessive is used for large water bodies
Uusimaa
Usage
Southern coastal region containing Helsinki, Espoo, Vantaa and Porvoo; about 1.7 million people, a third of Finland. Signs also show the Swedish name Nyland
Varsinais-Suomi
Varsinais-Suomi (Finland Proper)
Usage
Southwestern region with Turku as its capital, taking in the islands of the Archipelago Sea. Signs also show the Swedish name Egentliga Finland
Pirkanmaa
Usage
Inland region in west-central Finland centred on Tampere, between lakes Näsijärvi and Pyhäjärvi. Swedish name Birkaland
Pohjanmaa
Ostrobothnia
Usage
West-coast region centred on Vaasa; a majority of residents speak Swedish, and road signs often put the Swedish Österbotten first
Pohjois-Pohjanmaa
North Ostrobothnia
Usage
Northern region with Oulu as its capital, running from the Gulf of Bothnia coast to the hills of Kuusamo. Swedish name Norra Österbotten
Keski-Suomi
Central Finland
Usage
Landlocked region in the middle of the country with Jyväskylä as its capital, covering the northern half of Lake Päijänne. Swedish name Mellersta Finland
Pohjois-Savo
North Savo
Usage
Eastern lakeland region with Kuopio as its capital, known for the Savo dialect and for kalakukko fish pie. Swedish name Norra Savolax
Etelä-Savo
South Savo
Usage
Lakeland region covering the heart of Lake Saimaa, with Mikkeli as its capital and Savonlinna within it. Swedish name Södra Savolax
Pohjois-Karjala
North Karelia
Usage
Easternmost region on the Russian border with Joensuu as its capital, home of Koli National Park and of Karelian pies. Swedish name Norra Karelen
Ahvenanmaa
Åland Islands
Usage
Autonomous islands between Finland and Sweden. Swedish is the only official language, so local signs read Åland only — the Finnish form Ahvenanmaa is not shown there
Espoo
Usage
Finland's second city of about 310,000 directly west of Helsinki, linked by metro; home to Nuuksio National Park and Aalto University. Signs also show the Swedish name Esbo
Vantaa
Usage
City directly north of Helsinki containing Helsinki-Vantaa Airport; long-distance trains stop at Tikkurila station. Signs also show the Swedish name Vanda
Oulu
Usage
Largest city in northern Finland (~210,000) on the Gulf of Bothnia, a tech and university hub. The city is monolingually Finnish so signs are Finnish only; the Swedish name Uleåborg appears in announcements and on maps
Jyväskylä
Usage
University city of about 140,000 and capital of Central Finland, with more than twenty Alvar Aalto buildings and a museum devoted to him
Kuopio
Usage
Main city of the eastern lakeland; the Puijo tower gives a wide view over the lakes, and the market hall sells the local kalakukko fish pie
Lahti
Usage
City about 100 km north of Helsinki, an hour by fast train, known for its three ski-jumping hills and the Sibelius Hall concert venue
Pori
Usage
West-coast city in Satakunta, known for the Pori Jazz festival in July and the 6 km sandy beach at Yyteri. Swedish name Björneborg
Joensuu
Usage
Capital of North Karelia, a university city near the Russian border and the gateway to Koli National Park; about 4.5 hours by direct train from Helsinki
Lappeenranta
Usage
City at the southern end of Lake Saimaa with an 18th-century fortress and harbour, and cruises on the Saimaa Canal. Swedish name Villmanstrand
Hämeenlinna
Usage
About an hour by train from Helsinki, with a 13th-century red-brick castle and the birthplace of Jean Sibelius. Swedish name Tavastehus
Vaasa
Usage
Bilingual west-coast city; signs and station boards read Vaasa / Vasa. Ferries sail to Umeå in Sweden and it is the base for the UNESCO-listed Kvarken archipelago
Seinäjoki
Usage
Hub of South Ostrobothnia and the junction where the northern main line splits toward Vaasa, so many journeys change trains here; it has an Alvar Aalto civic centre
Kotka
Usage
Port city on the Gulf of Finland, known for the Vellamo maritime museum, salmon fishing on the Kymijoki river and the Tsar's fishing lodge at Langinkoski
Mikkeli
Usage
Capital of South Savo on Lake Saimaa; the Finnish army headquarters during the Second World War was here and several museums cover it. Swedish name S:t Michel
Kouvola
Usage
One of Finland's biggest rail junctions; trains from Helsinki toward the east and northeast divide here, so it is a common place to change
Savonlinna
Usage
Town spread over islands in Lake Saimaa, site of Olavinlinna castle (1475) whose courtyard hosts the opera festival each July. Swedish name Nyslott
Rauma
Usage
West-coast port whose old town, Vanha Rauma, is a UNESCO site with some 600 wooden houses; also known for bobbin lace. Swedish name Raumo
Naantali
Usage
Seaside town 15 km west of Turku, 30 minutes by bus, with Moomin World and the presidential summer residence Kultaranta. A bilingual municipality: signs read Naantali / Nådendal
Hanko
Usage
Southernmost town on the Finnish mainland, a summer resort with 30 km of sandy beach and late-19th-century wooden villas. Bilingual: signs read Hanko / Hangö
Kokkola
Usage
Bilingual city on the Gulf of Bothnia with the preserved wooden old town of Neristan; signs and station boards read Kokkola / Karleby
Tornio
Usage
Border town facing Haparanda in Sweden across the bridge, with a one-hour time difference; the Tornio river is known for salmon fishing. Swedish name Torneå
Maarianhamina
Mariehamn
Usage
Main town of the Åland Islands and a call for Helsinki–Stockholm ferries. Local signs use only the Swedish name Mariehamn; the Finnish form is not displayed there
Kittilä
Usage
Municipality in western Lapland containing the Levi ski resort and its airport, reachable on winter charter flights. Northern Sámi name Gihttel
Inari
Usage
Centre of Sámi culture and seat of the Sámi Parliament. Signs also carry the Sámi names: Anár (Northern Sámi), Aanaar (Inari Sámi), Aanar (Skolt Sámi)
Ivalo
Usage
Largest village in Inari municipality and site of Finland's northernmost airport, about 30 minutes by road from Saariselkä. Northern Sámi Avvil, Inari Sámi Avveel
Utsjoki
Usage
Finland's northernmost municipality and the northernmost in the EU, with a Sámi majority; signs carry the Northern Sámi name Ohcejohka. A bridge crosses to Norway
Enontekiö
Usage
Municipality in northwestern Lapland; its main village is Hetta and Kilpisjärvi lies within it. Signs carry the Northern Sámi name Eanodat
Helsinki-Vantaan lentoasema
Helsinki-Vantaa Airport (HEL)
Usage
Finland's main international gateway, about 19 km north of central Helsinki in Vantaa. Ring Rail trains I and P run from the underground Lentoasema station to the Central Station in about 30 minutes. Signs read Helsinki-Vantaan lentoasema / Helsingfors-Vanda flygplats
Rovaniemen lentoasema
Rovaniemi Airport (RVN)
Usage
Lapland's principal airport, about 10 minutes by road from the city centre and only about 5 minutes from Santa Claus Village
Oulun lentoasema
Oulu Airport (OUL)
Usage
Finland's second-busiest airport after Helsinki, at Oulunsalo about 15 km southwest of central Oulu
Tampere-Pirkkalan lentoasema
Tampere-Pirkkala Airport (TMP)
Usage
Airport in Pirkkala municipality about 17 km southwest of central Tampere, linked to the city by connecting bus
Turun lentoasema
Turku Airport (TKU)
Usage
Small international airport about 8 km north of central Turku, roughly 20 minutes by city bus. Signs read Turun lentoasema / Åbo flygplats
Kittilän lentoasema
Kittilä Airport (KTT)
Usage
Air gateway to the ski resorts of western Lapland: about 15 minutes to Levi and an hour to Ylläs. In winter it takes direct flights from several European cities
Ivalon lentoasema
Ivalo Airport (IVL)
Usage
Finland's northernmost airport, about 30 minutes by road to Saariselkä and 40 minutes to Inari; a common base for aurora trips
Vaasan lentoasema
Vaasa Airport (VAA)
Usage
Airport for the Ostrobothnia region on the west coast; being in a bilingual area, signage reads Vaasan lentoasema / Vasa flygplats
Helsingin päärautatieasema
Helsinki Central Station
Usage
Eliel Saarinen's 1919 station, recognisable by the lamp-bearing granite figures at the entrance. All VR long-distance and commuter trains start here; timetables and displays simply say Helsinki / Helsingfors
Pasila
Pasila station
Usage
Finland's second-busiest station, three minutes north of the Central Station; nearly all long-distance trains call here and it connects to the Ring Rail toward the airport. Signs read Pasila / Böle
Tikkurila
Tikkurila station
Usage
Station in Vantaa where long-distance trains from the north stop; from here the airport is about 10 minutes by Ring Rail train or bus, making it the quickest interchange for flights. Signs read Tikkurila / Dickursby
Lentoasema
Lentoasema (Airport station)
Usage
Underground station beneath Helsinki-Vantaa Airport on the Ring Rail Line (Kehärata); trains I and P reach the Central Station in opposite directions, so either one gets you there. Signs read Lentoasema / Flygplatsen
Leppävaara
Leppävaara station
Usage
Espoo's busiest commuter rail station, about 12 minutes from Helsinki Central and the bus hub for the western suburbs. Signs read Leppävaara / Alberga
Tampereen rautatieasema
Tampere railway station
Usage
Key junction for trains to the north and west; the city centre is a five-minute walk west along Hämeenkatu. About 1.5 hours from Helsinki by fast train
Turun rautatieasema
Turku railway station
Usage
Turku's main station, about 1.5 km north of the centre and roughly two hours from Helsinki by fast train; harbour services continue from here to Turku satama. Signs read Turun rautatieasema / Åbo järnvägsstation
Turku satama
Turku Harbour station
Usage
Harbour station next to the Stockholm ferry terminals; trains from Helsinki are timed to connect with sailings. Signs read Turku satama / Åbo hamn
Oulun rautatieasema
Oulu railway station
Usage
The main station in northern Finland, about six hours from Helsinki by day train and also served by night trains; connections north to Rovaniemi are made here
Rovaniemen rautatieasema
Rovaniemi railway station
Usage
Rail gateway to Lapland; the night train from Helsinki, with sleeping cars and a car-carrier, takes about 12 hours
Kemijärvi
Usage
Town with the northernmost passenger railway station in Finland, about 85 km east of Rovaniemi and a base for the Pyhä-Luosto fells
Kolari
Usage
Western terminus of the Lapland rail line: about 20 minutes by road to Ylläs and an hour to Levi, with winter night trains bringing skiers
Kehärata
Ring Rail Line
Usage
Commuter rail loop running from Helsinki Central via the airport and back; lines I and P circle in opposite directions and both reach the airport. Swedish name Ringbanan
Kirkkonummi
Usage
Bilingual municipality at the western end of the Helsinki commuter rail, about 40 minutes from the Central Station. Signs and station boards read Kirkkonummi / Kyrkslätt
Rautatientori
Rautatientori metro station
Usage
Metro station directly beneath Helsinki Central Station; the square above is the meeting point of the tram and bus networks. Signs read Rautatientori / Järnvägstorget
Kamppi
Usage
Metro station on the western side of the centre, with the long-distance and Espoo bus terminals underground; airport buses also use it. Signs read Kamppi / Kampen
Hakaniemi
Usage
Metro station just north of the centre, above it the Hakaniemi market hall and open-air market square, and a major tram interchange. Signs read Hakaniemi / Hagnäs
Itäkeskus
Usage
Hub station for eastern Helsinki where the metro splits into two branches and eastern bus routes converge. Signs read Itäkeskus / Östra centrum
Vuosaari
Usage
One of the eastern termini of the Helsinki metro, a seaside residential district with beaches and a nature reserve nearby. Signs read Vuosaari / Nordsjö
Mellunmäki
Usage
The other eastern terminus of the Helsinki metro; if this name shows on the destination display you are on the northeastern branch. Signs read Mellunmäki / Mellungsbacka
Ruoholahti
Usage
Metro station at the western edge of the centre, within walking distance of the West Terminal, so it is used by Tallinn ferry passengers. Signs read Ruoholahti / Gräsviken
Aalto-yliopisto
Aalto-yliopisto (Aalto University)
Usage
Metro station in Otaniemi, Espoo, serving the Aalto University campus and its cluster of Alvar Aalto buildings. Signs read Aalto-yliopisto / Aalto-universitetet
Tapiola
Usage
Espoo's central metro station, in a 1950s garden-city district; buses toward Nuuksio National Park leave from here. Signs read Tapiola / Hagalund
Matinkylä
Usage
Metro station in southern Espoo and a bus interchange for the western suburbs. Signs read Matinkylä / Mattby
Kivenlahti
Usage
Western terminus of the metro, opened in 2022 in western Espoo; this name on the destination display means a westbound train. Signs read Kivenlahti / Stensvik
Länsiterminaali
West Terminal
Usage
Helsinki's west harbour terminal for Tallinn ferries, split into buildings T1 and T2 — check your booking for which one, as it varies by operator. Reachable by tram. Signs read Länsiterminaali / Västra terminalen
Olympiaterminaali
Olympia Terminal
Usage
Terminal in Helsinki's South Harbour used by the large Stockholm ferries, within walking distance south of the Market Square. Signs read Olympiaterminaali / Olympiaterminalen
Katajanokan terminaali
Katajanokka Terminal
Usage
Ferry terminal on Katajanokka island with sailings to Stockholm and Tallinn, a few minutes by tram from the centre. Signs read Katajanokan terminaali / Skatuddens terminal
Naantalin satama
Port of Naantali
Usage
Port west of Turku with ferries to Kapellskär in Sweden. Signs read Naantalin satama / Nådendals hamn
Vaasan satama
Port of Vaasa
Usage
Port on Vaskiluoto island with the ferry across the Gulf of Bothnia to Umeå in Sweden. Signs read Vaasan satama / Vasa hamn
Senaatintori
Senate Square
Usage
Neoclassical square in central Helsinki designed by C. L. Engel, framed on three sides by the cathedral, the Government Palace and the university's main building. Signs read Senaatintori / Senatstorget
Helsingin tuomiokirkko
Helsinki Cathedral
Usage
The white Lutheran cathedral at the top of the steps on Senate Square, Helsinki's emblem; entry to the interior is free. Signs read Helsingin tuomiokirkko / Helsingfors domkyrka
Uspenskin katedraali
Uspenski Cathedral
Usage
Red-brick Orthodox cathedral on the Katajanokka hillside, said to be the largest Orthodox church in Western Europe, about 10 minutes' walk from the Market Square. Signs read Uspenskin katedraali / Uspenskijkatedralen
Temppeliaukion kirkko
Temppeliaukio Church (Rock Church)
Usage
Church blasted into solid granite in 1969; the copper dome and bare rock walls give it acoustics good enough for concerts. In Töölö, about 20 minutes' walk from the Central Station. Signs read Temppeliaukion kirkko / Tempelplatsens kyrka
Esplanadin puisto
Esplanadi Park
Usage
Narrow tree-lined park running from the Market Square to Mannerheimintie, flanked by shops and cafés, with summer concerts on its open-air stage. Locals just call it Espa. Signs read Esplanadin puisto / Esplanadparken
Mannerheimintie
Usage
Helsinki's main avenue, lined by Parliament, Kiasma, the National Museum and the Opera House and carrying the main tram routes; a useful street name to give a taxi driver. Signs read Mannerheimintie / Mannerheimvägen
Oodi
Oodi (Helsinki Central Library)
Usage
Central library opened in 2018 opposite the Central Station and facing Parliament; the timber building's third-floor terrace and reading hall are free and open to anyone
Ateneum
Ateneum Art Museum
Usage
The classic wing of the Finnish National Gallery, opposite the Central Station, holding the main collection of 19th- and 20th-century Finnish painting including Gallen-Kallela
Suomen kansallismuseo
National Museum of Finland
Usage
National museum on Mannerheimintie covering Finnish history from the Stone Age onward, with Gallen-Kallela's ceiling frescoes in the entrance hall. Signs read Suomen kansallismuseo / Finlands nationalmuseum
Sibelius-monumentti
Sibelius Monument
Usage
Monument of welded steel pipes in Sibelius Park in Töölö, commemorating the composer Jean Sibelius; it stands outdoors and can be seen at any hour. Signs read Sibelius-monumentti / Sibeliusmonumentet
Seurasaari
Usage
Open-air museum on an island northwest of central Helsinki, reached on foot over a bridge, with wooden farmhouses and churches moved here from around the country; known for its midsummer bonfires. Signs read Seurasaari / Fölisön
Korkeasaari
Korkeasaari Zoo
Usage
Island zoo off Helsinki, founded in 1889 and one of the world's oldest, specialising in cold-climate species; reached by boat from the Market Square in summer and by bus year-round. Signs read Korkeasaari / Högholmen
Linnanmäki
Linnanmäki amusement park
Usage
Amusement park north of central Helsinki, open since 1950, whose profits go to child-welfare charities; entry is free and you pay per ride. Signs read Linnanmäki / Borgbacken
Olympiastadion
Helsinki Olympic Stadium
Usage
Main venue of the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, in Töölö; its 72-metre tower gives a view over the city and the sea
Turun linna
Turku Castle
Usage
13th-century stone castle at the mouth of the Aura river, one of the largest surviving medieval castles in the Nordic countries, now a history museum, within walking distance of the ferry terminals. Signs read Turun linna / Åbo slott
Turun tuomiokirkko
Turku Cathedral
Usage
Mother church of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, founded in the 13th century, standing on the old-town side of the Aura river and regarded as a national monument. Signs read Turun tuomiokirkko / Åbo domkyrka
Olavinlinna
Olavinlinna Castle
Usage
Castle built in 1475 on a rocky islet in the lake at Savonlinna; three towers survive and its courtyard hosts the Savonlinna Opera Festival each July. Swedish name Olofsborg
Hämeen linna
Häme Castle
Usage
13th-century red-brick castle on the lakeshore at Hämeenlinna, an easy day trip an hour by train from Helsinki. Swedish name Tavastehus slott
Näsinneula
Näsinneula Tower
Usage
168-metre observation tower in Tampere, among the tallest in the Nordic countries, with a view over Lake Näsijärvi and the city and a revolving restaurant at the top
Muumimaailma
Moomin World
Usage
Moomin theme park on Kailo island at Naantali, reached on foot over a bridge. It opens seasonally, mainly in summer (roughly June to August), so check the dates before going
Joulupukin Pajakylä
Santa Claus Village
Usage
Year-round attraction on the Arctic Circle 8 km north of Rovaniemi where you can meet Santa and post mail from its post office; entry is free. About 5 minutes by car from the airport and 20 minutes by local bus from the city
Napapiiri
Arctic Circle
Usage
The line at 66°33'N. In Finland it is marked on the ground at Santa Claus Village outside Rovaniemi, where you can get a certificate for crossing it; north of it the sun stays up in summer and down in midwinter
Levi
Usage
Finland's largest ski resort, in Kittilä municipality about 15 minutes by road from Kittilä Airport; downhill skiing in winter, hiking and mountain biking in summer
Ylläs
Usage
Fell resort in Kolari municipality with some of Finland's longest downhill and cross-country trails, adjoining Pallas-Yllästunturi National Park
Ruka
Usage
Ski resort in Kuusamo with one of Finland's longest snow seasons, and the gateway to Oulanka National Park and the Karhunkierros hiking trail
Kolin kansallispuisto
Koli National Park
Usage
National park in North Karelia on hills above Lake Pielinen; the view from Ukko-Koli is regarded as one of Finland's national landscapes and has inspired painters and composers
Nuuksion kansallispuisto
Nuuksio National Park
Usage
National park in Espoo, about an hour from central Helsinki by public transport; forests, small lakes and a habitat of the Siberian flying squirrel, and the easiest day hike from the capital
Urho Kekkosen kansallispuisto
Urho Kekkonen National Park
Usage
One of Finland's largest national parks, next to Saariselkä; open fells and old-growth forest with a network of free wilderness huts for long treks
Pallas-Yllästunturin kansallispuisto
Pallas-Yllästunturi National Park
Usage
National park along the chain of fells from Ylläs to Pallas, the most visited in Finland and known for having some of the cleanest air measured anywhere
Oulangan kansallispuisto
Oulanka National Park
Usage
National park in Kuusamo of river gorges, rapids and suspension bridges, crossed by the central section of the 80 km Karhunkierros (Bear's Ring) trail
Inarijärvi
Lake Inari
Usage
Finland's third-largest lake in northern Lapland, with over 3,000 islands including Ukonsaari, a sacred site for the Sámi. Northern Sámi name Anárjávri
Päijänne
Lake Päijänne
Usage
Finland's second-largest lake, stretching some 120 km north from Lahti to Jyväskylä; summer cruises link the two cities and the capital region's tap water comes from it
Saaristomeri
Archipelago Sea
Usage
Sea of islands off Turku, holding one of the densest island counts in the world; the Archipelago Ring Road (Saariston rengastie) links them by bridge and ferry for cyclists and drivers. Swedish name Skärgårdshavet
Merenkurkku
Kvarken Archipelago
Usage
The narrowest stretch of the Gulf of Bothnia, off Vaasa; post-glacial land uplift is still creating new islands here, and it is a UNESCO natural World Heritage site. Swedish name Kvarken
Kilpisjärvi
Usage
Village at the northwestern tip of Enontekiö, the trailhead for the three-country border point with Norway and Sweden, under the Saana fell. Northern Sámi name Gilbbesjávri
Kemijoki
Kemijoki river
Usage
Finland's longest river at about 550 km, running through Rovaniemi and reaching the Gulf of Bothnia at Kemi; the view from Rovaniemi's bridges is the city's signature outlook
Siida
Siida (Sámi Museum)
Usage
Sámi Museum and Northern Lapland Nature Centre in Inari village, with permanent exhibitions on Sámi languages, livelihoods and history plus an adjoining open-air museum. The name means "community" in Sámi
More Finnish phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
- Flirting
- Nightlife
- Massage & Spa
- Compliments
- Contacts & SNS
- Beach & Activities
- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
- Weather & Climate
- Pharmacy & Health
- Directions
- Money & Exchange
- Health & Hospital
- Internet & WiFi
- Nature & Outdoors
- Religion & Temples
- Café & Drinks
- Schedule & Booking
- Culture & Etiquette
- Traveling with Kids
- Sports & Activities
- Public Transport
- Accommodation
- Banking & ATM
- Visa & Immigration
- Business & Work
- School & Education
- Cooking & Markets
- Music & Entertainment
- Art & Museums
- Festivals & Events
- Photography
- Laundry
- Post Office
- Language Learning
- Dating & Romance
- Dating Apps
- Volunteering
- Accessibility
- Sustainability & Eco
- Fruits
- Colors
- Dietary & Allergies
- Markets & Souvenirs
- Wine & Spirits
- Car Rental & Driving
- Time & Dates
- Hiking & Trekking
- Diving & Water Sports
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Hot Springs & Baths
- Yoga & Wellness
- Casino & Gambling
- Beauty & Grooming
- Remote Work
- Fashion & Clothing
- Convenience Store
- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
- Vehicles
- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences