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Stretching over 1,200 kilometres from north to south, Finland has four distinct regions, each with its own defining landscapes.
The arctic wilderness of Lapland lies in the far north, while the south is defined by the urban and design-rich Helsinki region, alongside archipelagos in the Baltic Sea and Lakeland, the largest lake district in Europe.
These regions change a lot with the seasons and are marked by extraordinary phenomena, such as the northern lights and the midnight sun.
This guide brings together 20 of the best places to visit in Finland across these regions, organised geographically to help you plan smarter.
20 Best Places to Visit in Finland
1. Helsinki: Capital of Finland
Best time to visit: June to August for warm sunny weather (15-22°C)
How long to spend: 1.5 or 2 full days
How to get there: You can fly to Helsinki-Vantaa Airport from New Delhi directly, or via connecting flights from various cities across India.
The Baltic Sea surrounds Helsinki on three sides, with more than 300 small islands scattered off the coast. The city is a hub for design and architecture and has green spaces, including parks and forests covering one-third of the city.
Getting around in Helsinki is easy and affordable with an efficient network of trams, metro, buses and ferries that cover the city and surrounding areas. Plus, the city is highly compact and walkable.
Famous tourist attractions to visit in Helsinki
- Helsinki Cathedral is an architectural wonder with a striking white facade and towering green domes and columns.
- Temppeliaukio Church, carved into solid granite, this cave-like church is a modern architectural masterpiece, where its copper-domed ceiling, striking acoustics and natural light create a peaceful atmosphere.
- Helsinki’s harbour-side Market Square and the Old Market Hall, and once there, try creamy salmon soup (Lohikeitto), traditional Karelian pies (Karjalanpiirakka), and smoked reindeer.
- Central Library Oodi is a multifunctional, modern library with a cafe, theatre, gaming room, recording studios, maker spaces and a ‘Book Heaven’.
- The Sibelius Monument is one of Helsinki’s most photographed landmarks, consisting of over 600 steel pipes welded in a way to resemble an organ, created in honour of Finnish composer Jean Sibelius.
- Kamppi Chapel of Silence, opened in 2012, is a small wooden chapel designed as a quiet space at the centre of urban chaos. Visit the chapel for a peaceful break during sightseeing.
2. Suomenlinna Sea Fortress
Best time to visit: May to September
How long to spend: 3-4 hours
How to get there: 15-minute public ferry from the Market Square, Helsinki (You can either purchase the ticket at the station or via the HSL app).
Suomenlinna Sea Fortress is an 18th-century UNESCO World Heritage site that stretches across six islands off the coast of Helsinki.
The fortress has six kilometres of defensive walls and around 200 historically significant buildings of European military design, repurposed into museums and residential buildings for a community of about 800 people.
You can either join public tours, book private group tours, or explore Suomenlinna independently at your own pace.
What to do in Suomenlinna
- Tour the fortress on foot by following the Blue Route (1.5 km). The terrain includes some hilly areas, cobblestone and gravel paths, so wear comfortable walking shoes.
- Visit The King’s Gate, originally a main entrance to the fortress, which stands on Kustaanmiekka Island, facing the sea.
- Stop at Suomenlinna Church along the trail, which is surrounded by a unique fence made of old gun barrels and heavy chains.
- Visit the Great Courtyard, which was the administrative centre of the fortress and tour the Ehrensvärd Museum.
- Watch old ships being restored at the Dry Dock.
- Tour the Submarine Vesikko, a Finnish Navy submarine that served in World War 2 and is now a museum open during the summer months.
- Explore the underground tunnels and hidden passages.
- Enjoy picnics in grassy areas, surrounded by cliffs and shorelines with beautiful views and visit cafes and restaurants.
3. Porvoo
Best time to visit: Late May to September
How long to spend: a half day or a full day
How to get there: Take a 1-hour direct bus from Kamppi Bus Station in central Helsinki. Or there is a steamship trip available from Market Square on the M/S J.L. Runeberg in summer. The journey takes around 4 hours, but is worth the sea views and sunshine of the Finnish summer.
Porvoo is a beautiful, medieval town along the Porvoonjoki River, just about 52 kilometres east of Helsinki, with roots dating back to the 1300s.
The city is a great day-trip destination with colourful wooden houses, red ochre riverside warehouses, artisanal cafes and medieval cobblestone streets.
Although the city is ancient, much of the wooden architecture of the Old Porvoo (Vanha Porvoo) was rebuilt after a major fire in 1760.
Best places to see and things to do in Porvoo
- Visit the Red Riverside Warehouses: these red-ochre-painted wooden houses were originally used for storage. Now they serve as a major symbol of the town’s heritage and are among the most photographed places in Finland.
- Walk around the medieval cobblestone streets in Old Porvoo, and visit nearby cafes and browse small boutiques for local crafts and goods.
- Visit Porvoo Cathedral, a 15th-century Gothic stone church with white walls and a steep, dark shingle roof.
- Enjoy a leisurely walk through Castle Hill (Iso Linnamäki) during Finnish summer, a peaceful, wooded area with walking paths and wooden footbridges, where a medieval castle once stood, overlooking the town.
- View Porvoo’s cityscape at Maari’s Bay near Castle Hill.
- Visit J.L. Runeberg’s Home, the preserved residence of Finland’s national poet, Johan Ludvig Runeberg.
- Tour the Porvoo Museum’s Old Town Hall, which exhibits historic arts and artefacts and Holm House, which displays furniture, art and clothing that reflect the tastes of the 18th-century wealthy society in Porvoo.
- Visit the Brunberg Candy Factory Shop, famous for its handmade chocolates, foam kisses (Suukot), liquorice, fudge and bargain sweet treats.
4. Nuuksio National Park
Best time to visit: June to October
How long to spend: Half to a full day
How to get there: Take a local train from Helsinki Central Railway Station to Espoo Centre (Espoon keskus), followed by bus 245 or 245A to the Nuuksio National Park area. (Real-time bus schedules and tickets are accessible on the HSL app)
Nuuksio National Park in Espoo is an easily accessible wilderness near Helsinki. The park has over 80 lakes and ponds, as well as dense, old-growth forests.
The park is home to the Siberian flying squirrel and has rich birdlife as well. Black-throated diver, red-throated diver and ospreys are some of them you can spot.
The northern parts of the park have more undisturbed bird habitats and less crowded trails.
Accessible routes and things to do in Nuuksio
- Hike the marked trails, ranging from short, accessible ones to long, demanding ones and enjoy camping and campfires at designated sites across the trails.
- Reach the Haltia Finnish Nature Centre, where you can access trails, maps and equipment rentals. They host exhibitions showcasing Finnish wildlife and arrange guided tours.
- Päivättärenpolku trail (1.4 km) begins and ends at the Haltia Nature Centre. The route will lead you through pine forests and rocky scenery.
- Punarinnankierros Trail is an easy 2.4-kilometre route, which begins at Haukkalampi. Red diamond symbols on trees and poles mark the trail and will take you through the heath and pine forests, ponds and Mustalampi Lake.
- Swim, go canoeing or kayaking on the lakes, and fish if you have permits.
- Pick berries and mushrooms if you are visiting Finland in the summer months.
5. Rovaniemi
Best time to visit: June to August for midnight sun and warm weather (10-20 °C)
How long to spend: One or two days
How to get there: Fly directly from Helsinki to Rovaniemi with Finnair in about 90 minutes. Or take night trains from Helsinki Central Station, operated by VR Finnish railways, which take around 10-12 hours.
Rovaniemi is the capital of Finnish Lapland and serves as the main entry point for visitors heading into Finland’s Arctic regions.
Top tourist attractions and experiences in Rovaniemi
- Visit the Arktikum Museum & Science Centre to learn about life in the Arctic. The Museum has a 172-meter-long glass hallway that stretches out, letting you see the sky and surroundings.
- Explore the Arctic Garden outside Arktikum Museum, study plants that grow in cold climates and see rock displays from Lapland.
- Visit Pilke Science Centre, and learn about Finnish forests and the sustainable use of wood. You can take part in activities like driving a forestry machine stimulator, playing interactive games and learning how clothes and medicine come from trees.
- Drob by Korundi House of Culture, which combines the Rovaniemi Art Museum and the Lapland Chamber Orchestra, where you can enjoy art exhibitions and live music.
- Explore the 3-kilometre trail at Ranua Wildlife Park and see around 50 animal species, including polar bears. Entry costs 24.50-26.50 euros (approx. 2700 INR).
- Visit Santa Park, a Christmas-themed underground attraction, which provides activities similar to those in Santa Claus Village.
6. Santa Claus Village
Best time to visit: December to March
How long to spend: Half day
How to get there: A five-minute ride from Rovaniemi Airport.
Santa Claus Village in Rovaniemi is one of the most popular tourist attractions. Located right on the Arctic Circle, it is considered to be the official home of Santa Claus.
It is a year-round destination where visitors can experience snowy winter magic, the midnight sun in summer, and enjoy Arctic activities in every season.
Things to do in Santa Claus Village
- Meet Santa Claus in his post office, take photos with him and send letters from his post office with an Arctic Circle postmark.
- Cross the Arctic Circle line marked on the pavement and get a certificate as a souvenir of the experience.
- Visit Elf Hat Academy if you are travelling with children for a fun, interactive experience with the elves.
- Shop for Finnish handicrafts and visit cafes and restaurants.
- Take husky safaris, reindeer sledge rides and go on guided aurora hunts if you visit during the winter months.
7. Levi
Best time to visit: For winter sports, visit from December to March and for midnight sun and hiking, visit from late May to mid-July.
How Long to spend: One or two nights
How to get there: Fly to Kittilä airport from Helsinki (1.5-2 hours). Or drive from Rovaniemi (2.5 hours).
Levi is the largest resort town and the top winter sports destination in Finland. Levi’s compact village centre lets you visit shops, restaurants and spas, as well as enjoy winter adventures like skiing, snowshoeing and ice skating and summer activities all within walking distance.
Winter and summer activities in Levi
- Enjoy downhill skiing. Front Slopes and South Slopes are beginner-friendly. South Slopes even has a dedicated area for kids, called Leevilandia, with gentle slopes, a snow-tubing hill, magic-carpet lifts, and a playground.
- Try cross-country skiing through forests and frozen lakes.
- Enjoy forest ice skating through the one-kilometre-long Lovimainas trail.
- Visit the free ice rink at the foot of the Front Slopes, which is open from late January through March.
- Go on husky safaris, reindeer sledging and guided northern lights tours.
- Enjoy downhill cycling at Levi Bike Park in summer. It is very easy to rent a cycle in Levi, and if you prefer, you can book guided bike tours as well.
- Tour the husky kennels and enjoy walking or hiking with them.
- Hike to Santa’s Cabin, which sits on top of the Levitunturi fell. You can get to the top by a gondola, followed by a journey on foot to the cabin.
8. Kilpisjärvi
Best time to visit: For the midnight sun, visit from June to August; for the northern lights, visit from September to March.
How long to spend: One or two nights
How to get there: Fly to Kittilä Airport, then drive 280 kilometres to Kilpisjärvi by rental car or bus.
Located at 69°N and directly under the auroral oval, Kilpisjärvi is a great place, and September to March is the best time to see the northern lights in Finland.
It is also one of the best locations to experience the true midnight sun. And Kilpisjärvi remains a very uncrowded place to visit, because of its remote location.
Top activities in Kilpisjärvi
- Hike up the Saana Fell following the 4-kilometre-long trail marked with orange poles that goes through birch forests and onto the alpine terrain.
- Go to the Three Country Cairn, a yellow concrete monument that marks the meeting point of Finland, Sweden and Norway. You can walk around the concrete structure, take pictures and appreciate the views of Lake Goldajärvi and the surrounding arctic mountains.
- Hike through the Malla Strict Nature Reserve. The trail takes you through beautiful arctic scenery, passing Kitsiputous Falls, which is known as Malla’s Tears.
9. Inari
Best time to visit: June to October and March
How long to spend: 2 or 3 nights
How to get there: Fly to Ivalo from Helsinki (1.5 hours), from there, Inari is a 40-minute ride away.
Inari is the heart of Sámi culture in Finnish Lapland. With 10,000 years of history, the indigenous Sami people have a distinct culture and traditional livelihood, such as reindeer herding.
Learning about the Sámi people is essential to getting the full picture of Finland’s cultural identity, and Inari is the best place to do so.
Top things to do in Inari
- Visit Sajos Culture Centre and the Sámi Parliament of Finland to learn about the centre’s architecture and the history of the Sámi people. You can also watch a short film depicting their way of life.
- Tour Siida, a museum and nature centre, view the exhibits and explore an 880-metre outdoor trail that takes you through traditional dwellings and historical structures.
- Pay a visit to reindeer farms such as Inari Reindeer Farm or Tuula’s Reindeer to meet indigenous herders.
- Hike a 5-kilometre trail through old-growth forests from Inari village to Pielpajarvi Wilderness Church, a red wooden church that was once the centre of the old winter village of Inari, where people used to gather to stay during the winter.
10. Kemi
Best time to visit: December-March
How long to spend: One day and night
How to get there: Take a direct VR Train from Helsinki or travel 1.5-2 hours from Rovaniemi.
Kemi is a seaport city that sits on the coast of the Gulf of Bothnia. The city houses two unique Arctic experiences, one of which is icebreaker cruises on the frozen Bothnian Sea aboard vessels such as Sampo or the Arktis.
The other is the SnowCastle, the world’s largest snow fort, built every winter with new themes and architecture. The Snow Experience Area, with the popular ice slide, and the Gemstone Exhibitions are key attractions at the SnowCastle.
What you shouldn’t miss in Kemi
- Enjoy the cruise as you break through thick ice, meet the crew, tour the engine room and get certified in the process.
- Walk over the sea ice and float in the freezing waters. ( Both activities are safe, assisted by experts, and you’ll be wearing a survival suit.)
- Explore the SnowCastle, the Snow Experience area and the gemstone exhibitions.
- Dine at the Ice Restaurant and stay overnight in the Snow Hotel.
11. Oulanka National Park
Best time to visit: June to September
How long to spend: one day for a short hike and 4-5 days for longer hikes
How to get there: Fly to Kuusamo from Helsinki
Oulanka National Park in Finnish Lapland vast untouched wilderness and expanses of lakes and rapids, best for hiking, paddling and photography. The park spans the municipalities of Kuusamo and Salla.
What to do in Oulanka National Park
- Hike the 82-kilometre Karhunkierros Trail (Bear’s Trail), one of Finland’s popular hiking routes or the 12-kilometre Pieni Karhunkierros trail, which is a shorter section of the trail.
- Go river rafting in the Oulankajoki River.
- Visit the Kiutaköngäs rapids near the Oulanka Nature Centre.
- Take a guided snowshoe tour to see snow-covered forests and frozen rapids if you are visiting in winter.
12. Tampere
Best time to visit: June to September
How long to spend: one day or two days
How to get there: Take the VR train from Helsinki
Though it’s Finland’s third-largest city, Tampere is highly compact and walkable, making it easy to explore in a short visit. The city lies between Lake Näsijärvi and Lake Pyhäjärvi and is home to museums, restaurants and cultural spaces that were one factory-buildings.
Top places to visit and things to do in Tampere
- Visit the Vapriikki museum centre, which hosts over 10 diverse exhibitions, including the Natural History Museum and the Hockey Hall of Fame.
- Check out the museum restaurant Valssi and the museum shop for gifts and souvenirs.
- Explore the Moomin Museum in Tampere Hall, the world’s only museum dedicated to Tove Jansson’s Moomin characters. There are original illustrations, 3D tableaux, and a 2.5-meter-tall five-story Moomin house.
- Enjoy views of Tampere’s two lakes, the urban landscapes of the city and the surrounding pine forests at Pyynikki Observation Tower.
- Try Finland’s best freshly baked, cardamom-scented doughnuts (Munkki) at the cafe on the ground floor of Pyynikki Observation Tower.
- Explore the nature trail that starts at the Pyynikki tower, which leads through pine forests and Pyynikinharju, the world’s highest gravel ridge.
- Experience a traditional sauna at Rajaportti Sauna, Finland’s oldest, operating since 1906.
13. Savonlinna
Best time to visit: June to August
How long to spend: one or two days
How to get there: Take the express bus service from Helsinki, which takes 5-6 hours. Or take a VR train from Helsinki Central to Parikkala, then a local train.
Savonlinna is a town in the heart of Finnish Lakeland, spanning several islands between lakes Haukivesi and Pihlajavesi.
The medieval Olavanlinna Castle, built in 1475, is the city’s main attraction. The castle sits on its own rocky island, separated from the main tower, and it hosts the Savonlinna Opera Festival every July.
Key activities in Savonlinna
- Tour the Olavinlinna Castle Museum and the Orthodox Museum, including its towers and rooms, with guides.
- Attend the opera festival, which runs from July 3rd to August 1st in 2026.
- Take a cruise on historic steamships such as S/S Mikko and S/S Salama on the beautiful Lake Saimaa, passing the Olavinlinna Castle.
- Visit Linnansaari and Kolovesi national parks.
- Go kayaking or canoeing.
- Visit the Savonlinna Provincial Museum on the island of Riihisaari. The museum focuses on the history of the Saimaa region, including boating history, the Saimaa Ringed Seal and local life.
- Explore the cobblestone streets of Linnankatu (Castle Street) and visit small galleries, cafes and artisan shops along the street.
14. Mikkeli
Best time to visit: Late May to September
How long to spend: one day
How to get there: Mikkeli is 230 kilometres from Helsinki, and can be reached by bus or train.
Mikkeli is a small town on the shores of Lake Saimaa, surrounded by unspoiled nature. The town also has a wartime history as the headquarters of the Finnish Defence Forces.
Top places to see and things to do in Mikkeli
- Hike the Urpola Nature Trail, a 1.3-kilometre route that goes along the Urpola River. The trail has signposts about local flora and fauna.
- Explore the Säynätti Trail, a 6.4-kilometre easy-to-moderate trail that passes through Ylä-Säynätjärvi lake, forests, and rocky terrain.
- Visit the 9,000-year-old Pursiala Pothole. This glacial pothole is 8 metres deep and 2-3 metres wide and lies along the Kaihu Nature Trail.
- View the Astuvansalmi rock paintings in Ristiina, which have over 80 distinct figures, including the famed female archer painted with red ochre around 4000-2200 BCE. Hike or take a boat tour to get there.
- Visit Mikkelipuisto, a popular park with several garden models designed by various companies, where you can gather inspiration for creating a garden at home.
15. Turku
Best time to visit: June-August
How long to spend: one or two days
How to get there: By a 2-hour train journey or a drive along the coastal highway from Helsinki
Turku is Finland’s oldest city, dating back to the 13th century. The city lies on the southwest coast of Finland and along the Aura River.
The promenade along the Aura River is the city’s lively part, with permanently moored boats and cafes. The area is best enjoyed in the summer.
Activities and Attractions in Turku
- Visit Turku Castle and Turku Cathedral
- Explore Luostarinmäki Museum, an area of wooden houses which survived the great fire of 1827
- Tour the ship exhibitions at Forum Marinum Maritime Centre.
- Visit Aboa Vetus, Finland’s only archaeological museum.
- View the contemporary art exhibitions from both Finnish and international artists at Ars Nova.
16. Åland Islands
Best time to visit: June-August
How long to spend: Two to three days
How to get there: Take a ferry from Turku or a short flight from Helsinki or Turku.
The Åland Islands are a Swedish-speaking archipelago of 6,700 islands in the Baltic Sea. The region belongs to Finland, but is autonomous and blends Swedish and Finnish culture.
Best experiences to have in the Åland Islands
- Go Cycling: the islands have well-marked cycling routes, such as the Old Postal Route, and the landscape is generally flat, and the roads are well-maintained.
- Enjoy a summer road trip along the Archipelago Trail, which passes through beautiful coastal roads, bridges and free ferries.
- Tour Kastelholm Castle, Aland’s only medieval castle, which also functions as a museum.
- Visit the Maritime Quarter in Mariehamn, where you can see traditional wooden boats being built and tour the Åland Maritime Museum, which exhibits traditional boats and marine artefacts.
17. Naantali
Best time to visit: June-August
How long to spend: one day
How to get there: 15-20 minutes away from Turku via local bus or rental vehicles.
Naantali is the sunshine city of Finland, because it’s a top summer destination with a sunny, cheerful atmosphere. The city is approximately 14-15 kilometres west of Turku.
The historic Old Town, lined with colourful wooden houses, is one of the city’s highlights. From Naantali, you can easily access thousands of islands in the Archipelago Sea.
Things to experience in Naantali
- Take boat trips and go island hopping in the Archipelago sea.
- Enjoy a seaside walk along the Moomins’ Meditation Trail, which begins at Kuparivuori cliffs (Lane of Love) and has 6 stations with Moomin quotes and wisdom.
- Visit Moomin World, a fun theme park on Kailo Island, accessible by bridge from the old town. Families with kids will have the best time there.
18. Hanko
Best time to visit: June-August
How long to spend: one day
How to get there: Take a train or bus from Helsinki
Hanko is the southernmost coastal town in Finland, with 130 kilometres of coastline, including 30 kilometres of white-sand beaches. It is a one and a half hour drive from Helsinki.
Top experiences in Hanko
- Visit Plagen Beach and enjoy swimming, sunbathing, SUP boarding and beach volleyball.
- Kids can enjoy the water carousel ride, Vesi-karuselli.
- Visit Hanko Water Tower to enjoy the city and the Baltic Sea.
- At Hanko Front Museum, you can explore World War II trenches, bunkers, exhibits and Bunker Irma, a well-preserved fortified site.
19. Urho Kekkonen National Park
Best time to visit: June-September
How long to spend: one day or several days
How to get there: Fly to Ivalo airport from Helsinki, then drive to Saariselkä
Stretching from Saariselka to the Russian border, Urho Kekkonen is Finland’s second-largest national park. The park is home to rounded fell landscapes, old-growth forests full of birches and spruce, and fast-flowing rivers. Golden eagles and wolverines are common sights in the park, and reindeer roam freely around.
Things to do in Urho Kekkonen
- Hike to Korvatunturi Fell, believed in Finnish folklore to be Santa Claus’s true home, named “Ear Fell” for its ear-like shape, which lets him hear every child’s wishes on Earth.
- Explore marked easy-day trails near Saariselkä.
- Hike to the top of Kiilopää Fell for panoramic views.
- Experienced trekkers can venture deep into the remote fells.
- Enjoy wilderness Camping in designated areas in the park
20. Rauma
Best time to visit: June-August
How long to spend: Half day to one day
How to get there: 3-hour drive from Helsinki
Rauma is a coastal city in western Finland, located on the Gulf of Bothnia, and is one of the country’s oldest port towns. Rauma has a relaxed, small-city atmosphere, making it best for a slow trip. Old Rauma is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best-preserved wooden towns in the region.
What to do in Rauma
- Walk around the cobblestone streets and the preserved wooden houses of Old Rauma.
- Explore museum houses such as Marela and Kirsti.
- Visit the Church of the Holy Cross, a medieval stone church dating back to the 15th century.
- Tour the Rauma Art Museum and the Rauma Maritime Museum to view local and international art and to learn about the city’s seafaring history.
Which of the Best Places in Finland Can You Combine in One Trip? (A Quick Reference Table)
| Trip Duration | Best For | Places Covered |
| 5 days | Quick winter in Lapland | Helsinki (1) + Rovaniemi (3) + Santa Claus Village |
| 7 days of summer | Classic Finland | Helsinki (1) + Rovaniemi (2) + Saariselka/Kemi (3) |
| 7 days of winter | Helsinki + Lakeland | Helsinki (2) + Porvoo (1) + Savonlinna/Lakeland (3-4) |
| 10 days | An immersive Finland trip | Helsinki (2) + Turku (1) + Lapland (5-6) |
Conclusion
As you have seen, Finland has far more in store than just Helsinki and Lapland. With over 180,000 lakes, 75 per cent forest cover and the world’s largest archipelago, the country’s landscape is truly promising to a nature lover.
Across the seasons, Finland’s landscape changes dramatically, from snowy winters and colourful autumns to endless summer daylight, making every season the best time to visit Finland.
Let Finland’s landscape, culture, and people reset your pace and give you a beautiful experience, as only the happiest country in the world can.
FAQs About Places to Visit in Finland
1. Where can you see the Northern Lights in Finland?
Finnish Lapland is the best place to see the northern lights in Finland, and even within Lapland, the further north you go, the better your chances of seeing them. Kilpisjärvi and Inari are top places for vivid auroras due to their remote location and minimal light pollution.
2. Where can you experience the true midnight sun in Finland?
You can experience true midnight sun anywhere further north in Lapland, with 24 hours of daylight from mid-June to mid-July.
3. Do you need a visa to visit Finland from India?
Yes. Indians need a Schengen visa to visit Finland, for which you can apply at VFS Global centres in Delhi, Bangalore, Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad and Mumbai.
