The Koverhar Iron and Steel Plant Memorial
Heikki Kukkonen 2016 Former employees of the plant initiated the steel monument in memory of one of the most historically important industries in >
Culture
Hanko has had an active cultural life throughout its existence. The aesthetic environment feeds creativity.
The Chapel of Täktom
The chapel was built by Carl V. Gylphe in 1920 as a memorial for his daughter Lucie Vera, who died at the age of two. The chapel was planned by >
The Church of Lappohja
The Church was originally consecrated as a prayer-house for the Evangelical Movement in 1913. During the Russian occupation of the area in 1941, the >
The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hanko
The church was built in 1892 to the Neo-Gothic design of Jac. Ahrenberg. The church was repaired after the last war and restored in 1972-73. The >
Hanko Front Museum
The renewed museum presents the history of the Hanko Front during the years 1939 to 1941, when Hanko peninsula was occupied by the Soviet Union.
The Henriksberg Gallery
Changing art exhibitions, open all year round by prior appointment.
Gallery Pekka Vehviläinen
Watercolours. Permanent exhibitions at Pizzeria Nadin, Ratakatu 22 and Alan’s Café, Raatihuoneentori 4.
Art Gallery Esko Sihtola
Oil paintings, water colours, graphics. Further information on the webpage.
The municipal library and gallery and artotheque
Changing exhibitions all year round in the gallery, and local art to rent and for sale in the artotheque. Further information on the webpage. >
The Orthodox Church
Because of the many Russian spa guests the Orthodox Church built in Hanko in 1895. The Church was designed by architect Barankejev. Spa guests also >
Town Hall Art Gallery
Changing exhibitions all year round. Further information on the webpage.
