Things To Do in The Maritime Museum, Restaurants in The Maritime Museum
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10 Specialty Museums in Ostrobothnia That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Ostrobothnia, Finland including The Maritime Museum, Kuddnas Museum, Stundars Museum, Pohjanmaan Museo - Osterbottens Museum, Bragen ulkoilmamuseo, Terranova, Vaasa Car & Motor Museum, Kuntsi Museum of Modern Art, Carlsro Museum, Lebellska kopmansgarden.
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Top 10 Museums in Ostrobothnia, Finland
Discover the best top things to do in Ostrobothnia, Finland including The Maritime Museum, Kuddnas Museum, Stundars Museum, Pohjanmaan Museo - Osterbottens Museum, Bragen ulkoilmamuseo, Terranova, Meteoriihi, Tikanoja Art Museum, Vaasa Car & Motor Museum, Kuntsi Museum of Modern Art.
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The 9 Best Things to do in Kristiinankaupunki, Ostrobothnia
Kristinestad (Finnish: Kristiinankaupunki) is a town and a municipality in Finland. It is located in the western part of Finland on the shore of the Bothnian Sea. The population of Kristinestad is 6,671 (31 August 2017) and the municipality covers an area of 682.53 km (263.53 sq mi) (excluding sea areas) of which 14.66 km (5.66 sq mi) is inland water (1 January 2018). The population density is 9.77/km (25.3/sq mi). The population is bilingual with a majority speaking Swedish (7,001,570,000,000,000,000♠57%) and the minority Finnish (7,001,420,000,000,000,000♠42%). The town was chartered in 1649 by Per Brahe the Younger at Koppö island and is named for Queen Christina of Sweden. Kristinestad is known for its old town with low wooden houses and narrow alleys. In April, 2011, Kristinestad became Finland's first Cittaslow community.
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9 Things to Do in Kristiinankaupunki That You Shouldn't Miss
Kristinestad (Finnish: Kristiinankaupunki) is a town and a municipality in Finland. It is located in the western part of Finland on the shore of the Bothnian Sea. The population of Kristinestad is 6,671 (31 August 2017) and the municipality covers an area of 682.53 km (263.53 sq mi) (excluding sea areas) of which 14.66 km (5.66 sq mi) is inland water (1 January 2018). The population density is 9.77/km (25.3/sq mi). The population is bilingual with a majority speaking Swedish (7,001,570,000,000,000,000♠57%) and the minority Finnish (7,001,420,000,000,000,000♠42%). The town was chartered in 1649 by Per Brahe the Younger at Koppö island and is named for Queen Christina of Sweden. Kristinestad is known for its old town with low wooden houses and narrow alleys. In April, 2011, Kristinestad became Finland's first Cittaslow community.