Get to know Naantali in advance and plan your trip with ease. On this page you’ll find information on getting here, group travel, and practical tips for your stay.
Getting here
Make your arrival effortless by checking key travel details in advance. Explore parking, harbors and public transport options.
Traveling with a pet
Prepare for your trip with your animal companion.
Group travel to Naantali
Collect ideas or your next group trip.
Explore Naantali
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In Kultaranta, you can tour the magnificent gardens of the presidential summer residence and learn how presidents have spent their summers at the residence and in Naantali.
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Emma Theater is located on the scenic island of Kailo, right next to Moominworld. During the day, the theater is used by Moominworld, and in the evenings it serves as a summer theater for adults.
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Kollola Heritage House is a former crofter’s cottage from the Isotalo farm in Järvensuu village, Merimasku, redeemed as an independent property in the 1920s. It is located near Lake Taattistenjärvi, along the old road from Merimasku to Rymättylä.
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Built on Palva Island in 1793, this wooden church was constructed by the people of Velkua themselves and is a popular local landmark.
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At the Rymättylä Museum, you can learn about everyday life in the archipelago. The museum complex includes a main building dating from the 18th century, as well as a barn and a milk house from the 19th century, both still standing in their original locations.
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The seaside town of Rymättylä is known for fishing, and herring has played an important role in local history and culture.
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Casa Haartman, located in central Naantali, is the studio home of artist Axel Haartman and his wife Hedvig. Designed by architect Erik Bryggman and completed in 1926, the building represents Italian-inspired classicism. Behind its understated facade, visitors discover the couple’s art, lifestyle and unique glimpse into their world.
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Merimasku’s first wooden church was built as early as 1648. It was dismantled after the Great Northern War. The current cruciform church, completed in 1726, is the sixth-oldest wooden church in Finland that is still in continuous use.
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Rymättylä Church was built in the Middle Ages on an isthmus between two sea bays. Kirkkolahti was a sheltered harbour, and what is now Lake Kirkkojärvi was also a sea bay at the time.