1. The National Museum of Finland, also known as Suomen Kansallismuseo in Finnish, is located in Helsinki, the capital city of Finland. It is an important cultural institution that showcases the history and culture of the Finnish people.

The museum building itself is an architectural landmark, designed by Finnish architects Herman Gesellius, Armas Lindgren, and Eliel Saarinen. It was built in a neomedieval style and was completed in 1910. The exterior features decorative sculptures and reliefs depicting national figures, mythical creatures, and scenes from Finnish history.

Inside the museum, visitors can explore a wide range of exhibitions and collections that cover various aspects of Finnish history, starting from prehistoric times to the present day. The permanent exhibitions include artifacts, artworks, and interactive displays that provide a comprehensive overview of Finland’s cultural heritage, traditions, and social development. There are also temporary exhibitions that focus on specific themes or topics.

One of the highlights of the National Museum is the \"Land and Its People\" exhibition, which tells the story of Finland’s history and its relationship with the natural environment. This exhibition includes items such as tools, weapons, clothing, and household objects used by the Finnish people throughout the centuries.

2. The National Museum of Finland is open from Tuesday to Sunday, from 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM. It is closed on Mondays. The museum’s phone number is +358 295 33 6901.

3. Ticket prices for the National Museum of Finland vary depending on the visitor’s age and the type of ticket. As of 2021, the general admission fee for adults is 15 euros. Children under 18, students, and seniors are eligible for discounted tickets. Admission is free for children under 7 years old.

The museum is easily accessible by public transportation. It is located near the city center, and several bus and tram lines have stops nearby. The closest metro station is the Helsinki Central Railway Station, which is a short walk away from the museum. There are also paid parking spaces available for visitors arriving by car.