Rauma: Tie 8 - Luostarinkylä - Ramppi/kiertoliittymä
Among the places of Mainland Finland, Rauma stands out for Old Rauma, its UNESCO-listed wooden town centre. On the coast of the Bothnian Sea, Rauma developed as a port and received its town charter in 1442. Old Rauma is among the largest surviving coherent wooden town areas in the Nordic countries, with narrow streets, timber houses, inner courtyards and small workshops still forming an active urban district. Lace-making remains an important local tradition and is celebrated annually during Rauma Lace Week. The city’s maritime role continues through its port, while the wooded coastline and islands of the Gulf of Bothnia shape the setting of western Finland.
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Rauma straddles the mouth of the Rauma River in Mainland Finland, and its position on the Gulf of Bothnia has long connected the town with shipping, shipbuilding and trade. UNESCO-listed Old Rauma is among the Nordic countries’ largest surviving coherent wooden-town areas, with more than 600 buildings along streets rebuilt after a fire in 1682. Wooden houses, workshops and former merchants’ homes preserve the scale of a working coastal town rather than a museum quarter. Rauma is also known for its bobbin-lace tradition, celebrated during the annual Lace Week. Explore nearby webcam locations that provide complementary perspectives on Rauma and the Gulf of Bothnia coast.
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Satakunta stretches from the Gulf of Bothnia to the inland reaches of the Kokemäenjoki River, encompassing a low coastal plain, river valleys and extensive forests. Pori, the region’s largest city, stands near the river’s outlet and is known internationally for the annual Pori Jazz festival. North of the city, Yyteri is recognised for its long sandy beach and dune terrain. Further south, Rauma preserves Old Rauma, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed wooden town centre whose street plan reflects centuries of maritime trade and craftsmanship. Browse additional webcams from the surrounding area to extend your view of Satakunta.
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The terrain of Finland ranges from low coastal plains along the Gulf of Bothnia to fells in Lapland, creating a country of forests, lakes and long northern distances. More than 180,000 lakes shape everyday life, while the Lakeland region is threaded with waterways and islands. Helsinki, on the Gulf of Finland, combines neoclassical landmarks around Senate Square with contemporary Finnish design. Farther north, the Sámi are Finland’s only recognised Indigenous people, and their culture remains closely connected to the Arctic region. In winter, snow and ice transform the north; in summer, long daylight extends outdoor life well into the evening. Continue through nearby webcams to explore different parts of Finland.
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