Vantaa

Vantaa is a city and region in Finland. It is a piece of the internal center of the Finnish Capital Region alongside Helsinki, Espoo, and Kauniainen. With a population of 228,678 in 31 January 2019, Vantaa is the 4^th most populated city of Finland. Vantaa is flanked by Helsinki, the Finnish capital, toward the south; Espoo toward the southwest; Nurmijarvi toward the northwest; Kerava and Tuusula toward the north; and Sipoo toward the east. The city includes 240.35 square kilometers of which 1.97 km2 is water.

Vantaa has a rich history that goes back to the stone age. The region was occupied by Tavastians and Finns legitimate until the purported second campaign to Finland and Swedish colonization of the region. In 1862, the railroad among Helsinki and Hämeenlinna was developed, and one of its 7 stations was worked in Tikkurila, on its crossing point with King's Road. The Swedish engineer Carl Albert Edelfelt planned a Renaissance Revival styled station building, which is the most seasoned surviving station working in Finland and starting at 1978 has been adjusted into the Vantaa City Museum. The railroad brought industry and prompted population development.