Which city in Finland is the most beautiful?

Starting from Helsinki and heading north, after 600km, Oulu is the city where I am now. The city is only 200 kilometers away from rovaniemi, which means that the Arctic Circle is 200 kilometers north of Oulu. Oh, my God! By the way, rovaniemi is a famous Santa Claus village. It is said that Finland is the birthplace of Santa Claus, and Finnish Santa Claus lives in an igloo in Santa Claus Village. These are all hearsay, because I haven't been there yet, and I plan to go after it snows. In winter in Oulu, the sun goes down as soon as it comes out, which is the legendary extreme day (although it is not strictly extreme day), so I often see the aurora, but I haven't seen it yet, mainly because I think it's better to stay indoors when it's dark, because it's too cold outside ~ ~ ~

Oulu is the sixth largest city in Finland and a high-tech city in Finland. It is the first city in the world with wireless network. In Oulu, most people use mobile phones to surf the Internet. I can only say that this way is really cool, hehe. Some time ago, I heard that in France, credit card spending can't be less than 8 euros. I was inexplicably surprised for a long time, because only a few elderly people in Finland still use cash to spend. You can spend money on almost all occasions, and you can travel all over Finland with one card. At least I haven't had cash in my wallet for a long time. When it comes to money, it's natural to talk about taxes. The average personal income tax in Finland is 30%. If you have a second job, you have to pay at least 50% tax. There is also consumption tax, the basic consumption tax is 17%, which is the tax on what you usually buy; The consumption tax on other things is 22%, such as buying electrical appliances, gasoline and so on. For a foreigner like me, it is really a loss. I have to pay countless money to the Finnish tax bureau every year, but I get nothing. Oh dear. It is said that Finnish taxes have a set of complicated calculation methods. For example, if you pay less taxes this year, you will have to pay them back next year. But that's all I know.

Finland is a highly transparent country with transparent information and income. Sometimes it's scary to think about it. If you want to check, you can find all my information through any of my information (such as name and mobile phone number). I think if you are Finnish, you can really find 18 generation. Moreover, in Finland, mobile phone numbers can't be changed casually, because they are all linked to something called social security numbers. Alas, it's too complicated. I feel dizzy after talking for a long time. Let's talk about welfare in Finland.

Nordic countries are well-known high welfare countries. Mainly reflected in, if you are unemployed, the government will help you find a job; If you don't have a house, the government will help you arrange it; Giving birth to a child is subsidized by the government (it is said that in Finland, if you have three children at home, you basically don't have to go to work, and the children can support you, hehe); If you are sick, the government will show you for free (but you need to buy your own medicine); If you are a student, you can enjoy discounts in many places with your student ID card. If you are an old man, it is the same; Also, if you want to study, you don't have to pay tuition. ...