Radio and TV Museum Mastola

About

Radio and TV Museum Mastola in Lahti offers an engaging journey through a century of Finnish broadcasting, set on the historic Radiomäki hill beneath its iconic 150‑metre radio masts. Housed in a 1935 radio station building, the museum presents the evolution of radio and television through original receivers, studio technology, amateur radio equipment, recording devices and early broadcasting tools. Visitors can explore how radio shaped Lahti’s identity from the 1920s onward and how television transformed Finnish homes from the 1950s. Interactive experiences allow guests to listen to vintage broadcasts, watch historic TV clips and step into recreated studio environments. As Finland’s national specialist museum for radio and television heritage, Mastola combines rich collections with hands‑on learning, making it a lively destination for all ages.

Lahti Finland

Location

The Radio and TV Museum Mastola is located at Radiomäenkatu 37, 15100 Lahti, Finland, on Radiomäki Hill just south of the city center, at the base of two iconic 150-meter radio masts built in 1927. These towers, a prominent city landmark symbolizing Finland's broadcasting heritage, stand next to the museum's 1935 radio station building. Nearby attractions enhance a visit, with Lahti's city center reachable by a short 10-minute walk, offering cafés, restaurants, and the main bus station for easy access via bus number 1. The site blends broadcasting history with military exhibits, vintage tech like early Nokia mobiles, and interactive displays, ideal for tech and history enthusiasts. Radiomäki's elevated position provides scenic views over Lahti, complementing nearby green spaces and urban parks.