Kamppi Chapel (Chapel of Silence)

The basics

Some Helsinki visitors stop by Kamppi Chapel during special art and culture–themed tours. These curated experiences are the perfect way to explore a shortlist of the city’s artistic highlights, such as the Helsinki Art Museum and the Ateneum. Additionally, the chapel is a notable stop on tour routes, highlighting Helsinki's most photogenic spots. Independent travelers looking for more freedom can visit the chapel on hop-on, hop-off bus tour routes or during self-guided audio tours.

Things to know before you go

• Kamppi Chapel is a wheelchair-accessible venue.

• There is no need to book admission; simply visit the chapel and enjoy the peaceful interiors.

• The chapel occasionally holds concerts with fantastic acoustics, so it’s best to contact the venue beforehand to find out when these are.

• There are plenty of places to eat near Narinkka Square.

How to get there

Kamppi Chapel is located in central Helsinki's Kamppi district, on the south side of Narinkka Square. This area is easily accessible by public transport. The nearest metro and bus station is Kamppi, which is served by the M1 and M2 metro lines and #192, #280, and #346 buses. For those driving, the Europark P-CityForum is close by.

When to get there

The chapel is open year-round, offering a peaceful retreat for locals and visitors alike. It’s typically closed on Saturdays and Sundays, so it’s best to come during the week. Operating hours generally span from mid-morning to late afternoon, but it’s advisable to come in the morning close to opening time for a more tranquil experience.

Things to see after Kamppi Chapel

After visiting Kamppi Chapel, grab a drink or snack at Narinkkatori Square. Then, continue to the Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma, where you can see both Finnish and international contemporary art masterpieces. Architecture enthusiasts shouldn’t miss the Rock Church (Temppeliaukio Church), a unique church and popular concert venue carved into rock.