Brändö Upper Secondary School

Brändö Upper Secondary School is a school in Helsinki, Uusimaa. Brändö Upper Secondary School is situated nearby to the pitch Kulosaaren kenttä, as well as near the park Adjutantinpuisto.

Photo: Sandricita, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Type: School
Description: Swedish speaking upper secondary school and sports upper secondary school (gymnasium) in Helsinki, Finland
Also known as: “Brändö gymnasium”

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Kulosaari Secondary School and Kulosaari metro station.

Kulosaari Secondary School

School

Photo: Mlang.Finn, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Kulosaari Secondary School is a private secondary school located in Kulosaari, Helsinki, founded in 1940. It is an international school, teaching in both Finnish and English. Kulosaari Secondary School is situated 130 metres northeast of Brändö Upper Secondary School.

Kulosaari metro station

Metro station

Photo: Junafani, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Kulosaari metro station is a ground-level station on the Helsinki Metro. It serves the island district of Kulosaari in East Helsinki. There are 50 bicycle and 36 car parking spaces at the station. Kulosaari metro station is situated 450 metres northeast of Brändö Upper Secondary School.

Kulosaari Church

Church

Photo: Wikimedia, Public domain.

Kulosaari Church is a Lutheran church located in the Kulosaari suburb of Helsinki, Finland. Kulosaari Church is situated 490 metres east of Brändö Upper Secondary School.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Kulosaari and Kalasatama.

Kulosaari

Suburb

Photo: Migro, Public domain.

Kulosaari is an island and an East Helsinki suburb in Helsinki, Finland. It is also the 42nd neighbourhood of the city. Construction of villas on the island started in the beginning of the 20th century, and a bridge from Sörnäinen was opened in 1919.

Kalasatama

Suburb

Photo: Safa Hovinen, CC BY 2.0.

Inner East comprises the parts of Helsinki east of the railway, north of Pitkäsilta, south of freeways 4 and 45 and west of Kulosaari. In this part of the city you can see districts of old wooden houses and postmodern, blocky concrete districts built as the "city districts of the future" in the 1970s.