How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges
February 14th in Finland has a unique custom that is different from other countries. In Finland, Valentine’s Day is celebrated as Friends Day (Ystävänpäivä). Friends, family, neighbors, co-workers and, of course, lovers, Finns send their thoughts to everyone around them on this day. It is also the time to give the second most cards and postcards in a year.
Mokkapalat is the most popular cake that can be made at home in Finland, and the ingredients are easily available at supermarkets. Why don’t you try it while thinking about your next trip?
Visit Finland presents an easy way to celebrate Valentine’s Day in the Finnish way and 5 romantic Finnish trips you’ll want to visit once the corona has converged.
Finland has been named the happiest country in the world for the third consecutive year by the United Nations World Happiness Report. If you ask Finns, they will say that what makes them happy is their “friends”. Valentine’s Day is not just for lovers in Finland. It’s a day of friendship, called “Friends Day” (Ystävänpäivä in Finnish).
This day has been officially listed on the Finnish calendar since 1996, and on the day of the event, friends and couples get together to eat and enjoy sports such as skating and sledding. After Christmas, it is also the day to give cards and postcards. Emails are also often used to convey feelings to friends.
Visit Finland will teach you an easy way to celebrate Valentine’s Day in the Finnish way, while you look forward to another wonderful trip someday.
Finnish Mokkapalat is a sweet that is quick and easy to make and is loved by Finns and comes in a variety of sizes. If you like chocolate, coffee and mocha-flavored sweets, you’ll love it. Finland has the highest per capita coffee consumption in the world (10 kg per year), so it’s no wonder that the most popular cake is coffee flavored. Chocolate, traditionally an integral part of Valentine’s Day celebrations, can also be tasted in this Finnish brownie.
Mocha Brownie is a flat, rich chocolate cake topped with tasty mocha-flavored icing. Is there any more cake! And it’s easy to make. All the ingredients are cheap and easy to buy at supermarkets, and I mainly use coffee and cocoa powder.
By the way, did you know that you can buy famous Finnish chocolates in Japan? Fazer, a national chocolate brand in Finland and very popular as a souvenir for Japanese tourists, is sold at Ito-Yokado and Mezza Village in Hanno City along with various Finnish sweets.
5 romantic Finnish trips you’ll want to visit once the corona has converged
Finland has unique destinations to suit different interests and tastes that you will want to visit when you are ready to travel. What they have in common. It’s all in the middle of nature, where you can enjoy the clearest air in the world, walks in the woods, and spend time with family and friends in the tranquility.
1. 1. For those who want to enjoy nature
The Arctic Land Adventure Glass Igloo is a great place to enjoy the nature of the Arctic Circle. An igloo made of glass ceiling allows you to admire the spectacular surroundings and the northern lights. Set in Lapland’s Sami reindeer ranch on the shores of a lake away from the city, you’ll be fascinated by the reindeer roaming the ranch’s grounds.
How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges How to enjoy Finnish style Valentine’s Day at home & 5 trips you want to go when Corona converges
