Historic manor houses of Finland on the map
noble estates and ironworks manor houses
Finland's manor houses represent noble architecture from the 17th to 20th centuries. Manor building flourished particularly in southern and southwestern Finland, Uusimaa and Häme, where noble estate land was abundant and the economy supported large main buildings. Among the best-known manors are Fagervik ironworks manor, Mustio (Svartå) manor, Sjundby manor and Louhisaari manor — birthplace of Marshal Mannerheim.
This page collects Finland's manor houses based on the Finnish Heritage Agency's Kyppi register. It includes the main buildings of noble estates, ironworks manors and their park areas from across the country. Some manors function today as hotels, museums or cultural centres, others remain in private ownership. Click the map to see the manors.
261 sites from the Finnish Heritage Agency Kyppi register · Updated: 14/06/2026
Notable sites
Links open the search and show the site on the map.
Historic manor houses of Finland on the map on the map
Click the map to see sites and open individual details. The map covers all of Finland.
Filter sites
You can filter sites by period, type and area on the interactive map.
Frequently asked questions
How many manor houses are there in Finland?▾
The Finnish Heritage Agency's registers document over a hundred historic manor houses, including main buildings of noble estates and ironworks manors. The count on this page is based on Kyppi register sites whose category or name contains 'kartano' (manor).
Where does the manor information come from?▾
Site information comes from the Finnish Heritage Agency's Kyppi register, Finland's official cultural heritage information service. We update the listing regularly. More detailed historical information is generally available on Wikipedia, in local museums and in regional museum publications.
Can you visit Finland's manor houses?▾
Visiting opportunities vary by site. Many manors function as hotels, restaurants, museums or cultural centres and are open to the public. Others are privately owned and not regularly open, even if the grounds are visible. Check current opening hours per site.
Cities with the most sites
Where does the data come from?
Aikapolku data comes from the Finnish Heritage Agency's Kyppi register, Finland's official cultural heritage information service.