Lohja

Lohja is a city and region in the Uusimaa district of Finland. The city has a population of 47,518 in 2017, and it covers a territory of 1,109 square kilometers of which 91.78 km2 or 8.3 percent, is water. The district is bilingual, with the dominant part being Finnish and minority Swedish speakers. Lohja has the 4^th most summer places of any region in Finland, with 8,468 situated inside the city as of June 2018. Lohja is situated close Greater Helsinki, and it profits by a decent street arrange. It takes not exactly an hour to drive from Helsinki to Lohja on the E18 motorway.

The scene of Lohja is portrayed by estates and gardens. Its territory is separated by the Lohja edge, which frames a watershed for the biggest lake framework in Uusimaa, Lohjanjarvi. The medieval Church of St. Lawrence is the design feature of downtown Lohja, which likewise incorporates a heterogeneous blend of structures generally dating from the 1960s onwards. The Lohja library, which was opened in 2005, is a particularly present day building put in the exceptionally focus of the city. Amid the Second World War, the Soviet Union vigorously besieged the city, endeavoring to demolish the Tytyri limestone mine.