Find and Compare Finland Hotels

Welcome to Finland—the land where you can eat lingonberries, explore ancient churches, and see the Northern Lights all in one trip. Truly one of the best destinations in northern Europe, Finland offers cutting-edge urban scenes alongside vast horizons of untouched lakes and forests. It's a paradise for everyone, from history buffs and art lovers to hikers and fishermen, so come see this gem of the Nordic States today by booking one of many Finland hotels.

From Reindeer Rides to Beer Terraces

You'll most likely begin your trip in southern Finland, which is where the capital, Helsinki, awaits. Rated as one of the world's best cities to call home, you'll find everything from the cafes to the hotels in Helsinki to be very accommodating. The nightlife rivals any in Europe, and great sites abound, like the highly rated Finnish National Gallery, the nearby Suomenlinna Sea Fortress (a UNESCO World Heritage site), and Temppeliaukio Church (a splendid Lutheran church). In Helsinki, you're also right by the Baltic Sea, which is downright gorgeous throughout the year.

If you head west, make sure to visit Turku and see the stunning Turku Castle, which dates from the 13th century, and the magical Turku Cathedral. In eastern Finland, you'll find lots of natural beauty and charming architecture in towns like Savonlinna, which is near the border with Russia and features Olavinlinna, a 15th-century castle with three towers. You must also head to the northernmost province of Lapland, where you can enjoy the best Finland resorts for skiing, awesome viewing locations for the Northern Lights, tasty sauteed reindeer meat in the town of Rovaniemi, and expansive tundra.

Exploring Finland

Are you ready for an epic getaway to northern Europe? Look for deals on cheap hotels in Finland on Travelocity. Bundle any one of the available flights to Helsinki along with a hotel and Travelocity can help you save up to $537 on your Finland vacation. That's more money to make the journey to see Santa Claus, who is said to reside in Lapland, and not the North Pole.