Brigid TenenbaumHQ
now we have something."
Brigid Tenenbaum

Your family's future begins today!
― Finkton propaganda[src]
BioI Finkton Docks Beggar&#039;s Wharf

Finkton's docking station.

Finkton is an expansive workhouse in Columbia and the location of Fink Manufacturing. The entirety of the district (the second largest in the city) is a factory town that also serves as a prison for Columbia's criminals. Much of it is dominated by factories, ornate clock towers, and gilded statues of Jeremiah Fink, all centered on the Fink MFG headquarters. Many of the district's inhabitants live in poverty and starvation, due to Fink's exploitative business practices.

BioShock InfiniteEdit

Main article: BioShock Infinite

Finkton DocksEdit


Beggar's Wharf.

The main docking center for airships and cargo crates entering the district. Sky-Line rails come in and out of the district. Fort Franklin is connected to Finkton Docks. Here Booker finds himself stranded without transportation and without Elizabeth after an encounter with the Vox Populi and their leader Daisy Fitzroy.

Beggar's Wharf and Fort FranklinEdit


Fort Franklin and Beggar's Wharf.

The main structure that dominates the docks. A large building featuring a massive image of Fink and projectors displaying Fink propaganda. It is primarily used as a cargo depot and warehouse.

An area where Finkton's working force is "educated" on Fink's business ideology in order to ensure that they never waver in loyalty to Fink or the Founders.

Worker Induction CenterEdit

The place where workers attempt to enter for jobs at Finkton. By the time Booker and Elizabeth arrive, the center is not currently seeking any jobs. As a result, the two resort to illegal entry.

Finkton ProperEdit

This area Consists of the Induction center and the Plaza of Zeal. To one side is the doorway leading to a short walkway that connects the Plaza of Zeal to the elevator that leads to Shantytown. Near the elevator is an office with a storage cabinet containing the Charge Vigor.

Plaza of ZealEdit

Centered around a large clock tower, this central plaza in Finkton is open to a number of different workshops, including Chen Lin's Gunsmith Shop. A central stage houses a daily auction where workers bid for repair jobs in the shortest amount of time. Tram tracks leading to the factories criss-cross the plaza.

Good Time ClubEdit

BioI FP Good Time Club Main Club

The Good Time Club.

A club functioning at the surface level as a place of entertainment for Fink's higher-level workers. The facility primarily serves as a means of keeping workers in check. A prison, various storage units, and a torture chamber are housed in the basement.



Finkton's Shantytown.

Worker housing for employees of Fink Manufacturing. Driven to intense poverty by Fink's low wages and harsh hours, many of the workers here are ill and malnourished. It is also the location of the Bull House Impound and the Graveyard Shift Bar.



The Factory.

Jeremiah Fink's headquarters and the center of Fink Manufacturing's product development, including Vigors, vending machines, security automata, and more. It is also where the Handymen and the Songbird were created, deep inside Fink's private research laboratories. It is here where the Vox turn much of their attention as they begin their violent revolt; assaulting, taking over, and looting the place.


Concept Art and ModelsEdit

In-Game ImagesEdit

Behind the ScenesEdit

Alexander Crystal Seer Poster
  • Several pieces of Finkton advertising feature a fortuneteller with a crystal ball. It is based on the character of Claude Alexander Conlin, "Alexander Crystal-Seer", vaudeville magician. His catch-phrase was, "Alexander Crystal-Seer Knows, Sees, Tells ALL."[1]
  • The music playing around the district is a distorted version of Chopin's "Nocturne", Opus 9, No. 2.
  • On the docks of Beggar's Wharf, the destroyed remains of Monument Tower can be seen far off in the distance. 
  • The Finkton doors concept art was made by Chris Chaproniere[2] and the Finkton building and clock concept was made by Chad King.[3]


  1. Alexander Crystal-Seer on Wikipedia
  2. Chris Chaproniere's ArtStation Profile
  3. Chad King's Portfolio