BayernApp - new digital service introduced to the citizens in Bavaria
An app that will help digitalise municipalities and reduce the flow of people, queueing for hours
Nowhere else in the world will you find as many public saunas as in the Finnish city
The Finnish city of Tampere recently declared itself the sauna capital of the world. Why? One chief, simple reason – it boasts the highest number of public saunas in the entire world.
In Tampere, saunas are not just something you visit from time to time in order to relax. Rather they’re a vital part of local heritage and promote a feeling of belonging to the local culture. In Tampere, saunas are more than a weekend retreat – they’re a way of life, heritage and culture.
The Finnish city boasts a rich history of saunas. One of the most curious historical sites in Tampere is its oldest and longest operating sauna. Located in the district of Pispala, the Rajaportti sauna has been servicing locals for over one hundred years – since it was first built back in 1906.
Other important Tampere landmarks are its many saunas located near its freezing lakes – like the Rauhaniemi or Kaupinoja saunas or those located near the Kaukajärvi lake. They offer you a typical Finnish experience – the opportunity to go for a swim in the icy waters and come out stronger and better prepared to meet the cold winter weather.
If you’re still not convinced or are simply on the lookout for even more opportunities, don’t forget to check out Tohloppi and Hervanta saunas, in the outskirts of Tampere. They both offer unforgettable traditional Finnish experiences that you would regret missing out on.
Of course, Tampere offers a myriad of other fun and entertaining opportunities to its visitors. If you find yourself visiting the Finnish city, don’t forget to check out its many unique museums and other cultural venues – all of them supported by a city that aims to be smart, tech-savvy and ready to meet the needs of tourists and locals alike.
The aim is to promote excellence in building infrastructure
An app that will help digitalise municipalities and reduce the flow of people, queueing for hours
The aim of the initiative is to make the capital a more modern and environmentally friendly city
Three projects have been planned to showcase the future of urban living
Vienna’s Albertina Museum is going to present an online live podcast for people with visual disabilities
By 2030, the Polish capital should be offering the highest level of digital services
The aim is to promote excellence in building infrastructure
These are public property and work on the principle of library loans
Seniors in Finland’s Northern Ostrobothnia region can now access Koti TV, a channel specifically created to tend to their needs
By supporting the plant-growing projects, the city wants to increase environmental awareness
Join us for the 1st seminar, part of the EUDIGIT - European Digital Citizens project, online on 25-26 February
The 216-million kunas project is expected to improve the quality of student life and decrease costs of living
An app that will help digitalise municipalities and reduce the flow of people, queueing for hours
A nod to the resilience shown by local authorities and NGOs
This is part of a flood-prevention strategy on part of the regional authorities
An app that will help digitalise municipalities and reduce the flow of people, queueing for hours
This is part of a flood-prevention strategy on part of the regional authorities
A centre in Czechia’s Pilsen will offer 18 to 26-year-olds private housing and access to social workers with the aim of facilitating their entry into adult life
EU’s new global warming strategy is lacking regional solutions, as indicated by the European Committee of the Regions
The first stops were the Provinces of Novara and Vercelli
The aim of the initiative is to make the capital a more modern and environmentally friendly city