Media
The communications team at Helsinki City Museum will be happy to help you with any inquiries concerning the Worker Housing Museum!
Mirella Lampela
Communications specialist
+358 50 4025519
mirella.lampela@hel.fi
Anna Vihanta
Communications Planner
040 509 3408
anna.vihanta@hel.fi
Jere Jäppinen
producer-researcher
+358 9 3103 6505
jere.jappinen@hel.fi
Press releases and photos
Use the STT Info service to subscribe to our press releases (in Finnish). To subscribe to Worker Housing Museum’s press releases, type “Helsingin kaupunki, kulttuurin ja vapaa-ajan toimiala” (City of Helsinki, culture and leisure section) under “Julkaisija” (Publisher).
What is Worker Housing Museum?
The nine small stove rooms of the Worker Housing Museum provide a glimpse into the history of everyday life in Helsinki. Stove ovens, wash tables and pull-out beds illustrate the life of working families during different phases of the 1900s. The museum is located in a wooden house built in 1909 with traditionaldecorative plants from the yards of Helsinki’s wooden houses blossoming in the attractive yard in the summer. Entrance to the Worker Housing Museum is always free of charge.
The Worker Housing Museum is a part of Helsinki City Museum. The same organisation also includes the Hakasalmi Villa, the Tram Museum and the Burgher’s House.
