Rauma Biennale Balticum

Old Rauma is the largest uniform wooden town in the Nordic countries, and is a since the 550th anniversary of the city. The oldest inhabited buildings date back to the 17th century. Some of the architecture may make you think you're in southern Sweden or Denmark (e.g. the city hall with its straight yellow walls and brick roof), or the Baltics (the wooden houses with their decorated details). Compared to the wooden old town of Porvoo, the streets are wider and the houses tidier but because of that it also seems less lively.

An island with a lighthouse that operates as a hotel.

A former military area that still has old 152-millimetre coastal artillery cannons.

Island groves can be seen here.

A former Franciscan monastery, now a Lutheran church, built in the 15th century. Medieval wall and ceiling paintings.

Built in the 15th century as the parish church, it was destroyed in a fire in 1640. Now it is a peaceful setting amidst a park.