Hotelli FinnvsHotel St. George Helsinki
Both properties are rated highly by writers. Overall, Hotelli Finn ranks marginally better than Hotel St George. Hotelli Finn scores 75 with endorsements from 3 reviews like Oyster, Lonely Planet and EuroCheapo.
Hotelli Finn
EuroCheapo
Oyster
Lonely Planet
Kalevankatu 3 B, Helsinki 00100, Finland
From $46/night
- Free Internet
- Concierge
- Multilingual
- Flatscreen TV
- Bicycle rental
Editor's Pick
"The 27-room Hotelli Finn is a no-nonsense, Cheapo-friendly pick with a convenient location near all that the city center has to offer." Full review
Budget
"The two-and-a-half-pearl Hotelli Finn is a basic property with no on-site facilities, but it offers chic and affordable accommodations, plus a great location." Full review
"High up in a central building, this friendly two-floor hotel is upbeat, with helpful service and art from young Finnish photographers on the walls. The 37 rooms all differ, but all are..." Full review
Hotel St. George Helsinki
Wallpaper
The Telegraph
Condé Nast Traveler
Independent
Lonely Planet
Tablet
Yrjonkatu 13, Helsinki 00120, Finland
From $0/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
"The best room in the house is the third-floor St George Suite whose windows open out into Old Church Park. " Full review
8.0
"The Helsinki hotel is the city's most stylish and luxurious." Full review
"Pretty, sunlit, and grand; this is a tasteful hotel in a city whose tastes tends to skew a little...St George is the hotel that cements its spot as capital of refined cool." Full review
"The city’s most stylish hotel...complete with 300-piece contemporary art collection, glass-ceilinged Wintergarden cocktail bar, and mosaic-tiled pool."
The green guide to visiting Helsinki
June 17, 2022
Top choice
"Set in a Renaissance Revival building completed by architect Onni Tarjanne in 1890, this hotel is one of the most prestigious in Helsinki" Full review
19.5
"In the mid-19th century, Helsinki’s Kamppi district was home to a community of Finnish independence-minded intellectuals called Fennomaniacs, and served as the hub of its literary..." Full review