Expat Finland provides links to Finnish employment and recruitment agencies.
The web page Tips for finding a job, published by the Ministry of Employment and the Economy, contains a wide array of useful info about working in Finland.
Work in Finland: Business Finland’s pitch to talented professionals interested in advancing their careers in the world’s most innovative country.
The website of the Finnish Tax Administration contains taxation guidelines for foreigners working in Finland.
Foreigners residing in Finland for one year or more (and in some cases those planning to reside there for less than a year) need to register with the Digital and Population Data Services Agency. You can find a list of their service locations here.
Suomi.fi provides information and services for different life situations and stages of a company’s lifecycle.
More about working or running a business in Finland can be found on the Info Finland website.
How about getting a job in Finland? This article includes “10 steps to working and living in Finland,” a list covering everything from employment ads and visas to social insurance and taxes.
Finnish city of Tampere declares itself sauna capital of the world
Tampereans are known for authenticity and warmth, and the same goes for Tampere’s sauna culture. In the sauna, everyone is equal, as the Finnish saying goes, and Tampere has the largest number of public saunas in Finland. And if you’re the sauna capital of Finland, you’re the sauna capital of the world.
Natural attraction: Finland’s national parks draw people to popular peaks and hidden gems
The dozens of national parks spread across Finland receive about 3.5 million visitors annually, but the numbers are unevenly distributed. While the quieter parks are farther off the beaten track, that only increases their charm.
Delicacies from the top of the world go down well: northern Finnish recipes
The northernmost part of Finland has its own culinary specialities, including recipes that use unusually flavourful potatoes, delicate orange cloudberries and reindeer meat.