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Form Helsinki to Turku

The riverside storehouses surrounded a medieval harbour into which salt and other products were imported. The full export rights of a staple town were first conceded to Porvoo as early as the sixteenth century. Since the rise of mercantilism in the seventeenth century, butter, timber, dried fish, linen and tar were exported from Porvoo although tar had to be sold via Helsinki. In 1740 Porvoo had over 1600 inhabitants. For a few years it was the second biggest town in Finland. After the Uusikaupunki Peace (1721), Porvoo became a culturally significant town in Finland. The town of Viipuri was left on the Russian side of the border and consequently the Viipuri Diocese and the Viipuri Grammar School were transferred to Porvoo. The Porvoo Grammar School began in 1725. The oldest public library in Finland was opened within the Porvoo Grammar School in 1728. The Empire-style area of Porvoo is the product of the era of Nicholas I, the Tsar of Russia between 1 82 5 and I 8 55. This reactionary ruler wanted to get rid of the dense and flammable old town built under the Swedish rulers in order to replace it with a regular and spacious Russian rectangular plan. Luckily, Old Porvoo was not touched, instead the town expanded to the south, built according to the Empire-style plan resembling St Petersburg. Architect Carl Ludwig Engel, who also planned the Senate Square area in Helsinki, was nominated the designer of new Porvoo.