Visiting Kainuu was part of my course, I have mentioned my impressive pre-experience of literary tourism here. Therefore, I am looking forward to joining this trip and sharing with everyone more about the actual experiences. Unfortunately, due to the complicated epidemic, I could not come to Finland and join the journey. However, there is an impression on me when I had access to the blogs of my classmates. They had the opportunity to participate directly and share exciting experiences. I am sure that the following information will give us a new and more comprehensive view of this land.

The limitations of this land

I have read some blogs about Kainuu from Ari, Ricky, Lisa, Milla, Karkki and Jasmin; since then, I realized that this land still has a lot of weaknesses that need improvement. Ari pointed out that due to limited funding and a lack of investment sponsors, many destinations and activities have not reached their full potential, and some have to stop opening. In addition, Kajaani has not precisely defined and implemented promoting strategies for literary sprits, which makes my classmates Lisa feel it difficult for tourists to understand the literary meaning associated with tourist attraction without the tour guide’s explanation. Besides, Kainuu doesn’t seem to identify the customers precisely to develop tourism in the right direction.

Why Kainuu deserves a chance

Despite the weaknesses that need improvement mentioned above, based on the information I have researched through many social networking platforms and from my classmates’ blogs, I still believe that this is a land of great potential capacity to develop. First of all, Kainuu is a destination that contains many unique landscapes, attractions differentiating from other places. Besides, one of my classmates, Jasmin, came up with a brilliant idea as an exciting proposition for this land that combines literary and wellness tourism when she had the opportunity to visit the Hotel Kalevala having the beautiful spa. Milla also sees another potential development at Kuhmo, a harmonious and utterly logical combination of music and literature. When unique, receptive and meaningful artistic values are combined here, Chamber Orchestra will become one of the strengths of literary tourism.

Therefore, why don’t we try once to experience this exciting land when many people do not know it. I believe that literary values should not be lost, and we will only learn new things here without any disadvantage. Don’t forget to visit the website of Kainuu for more information! What do you think about giving Kainuu a chance to explore?

 

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